Totem poles are usually made from western red cedar
baskets,canoes,and totem poles
Totem poles do not honor gods. They tell stories.
the chinook,haidia,pueblo,tuisumi the chinook,haidi.pueblo,and tuisumi
chinook
Tolle totum, or totum tolle has a nice ring to it.
no - totem poles are mainly seen in present day Alaska and British Columbia.
the chinook,haidia,pueblo,tuisumi
From Latin totum
The large poles that held up the roof beams were decorated with painting and carvings. The front of the house was decorated in this way too.
where do chinook live
The Chinook tradition refers to the cultural practices, beliefs, and lifestyle of the Chinook people, a Native American tribe from the Pacific Northwest, particularly around the Columbia River. This tradition encompasses their rich history of fishing, trading, and community life, as well as their spiritual beliefs and storytelling. The Chinook are known for their intricate woodwork, totem poles, and canoes, which played significant roles in their daily life and cultural expression. Today, efforts are ongoing to preserve and revitalize Chinook language and customs amidst modernization.