The Hopewell culture flourished from around 300 BC to about 700 AD; horses were re-introduced to the Americas by the Spanish after 1492 AD, so there were no horses in North America at the time of the Hopewell people.
Before the English colonist came, probably not. However horses were at least present, and records show that well connected and leaders among the Powhatan were sometimes given horses as gifts.
By the time the English had arrived the Spanish had introduced horses all over North and South America. They had a permanent settlement in Florida and tried to start a mission in Virginia.
However, the land in coastal Virginia is crisscrossed by swamps and rivers which makes horses impractical compared to boats. It is possible that before the English came they did experiment with horses. Horses just aren't as good as boats in the tidewater region where the Powhatan lived.
buffalo, elk, deer
buffalo and buffalo and buffalo
they hunt buffaloes either mounted or on foo with arrows and spears
They used the fur to disguise themselves.
Most Powhatan Indians got around by walking or by horse
Buffalo.
Buffalo
buffalo
buffalo
Buffalo
buffalo
the pueblo indians hunt mostly buffalo
buffalo meat and human
The Crow Indians hunted buffalo, deer, elk, and small game like rabbits and birds for food and materials used in their daily lives. Hunting was a crucial part of their culture and provided them with sustenance, clothing, and tools.
they hunt buffaloes either mounted or on foo with arrows and spears
They hunted bison (buffalo).
yes they did because they need them for uses