The Coast Salish people traditionally wore clothing made from materials readily available in their environment, such as animal skins, wool, and plant fibers. In warmer months, they often wore minimal clothing, such as woven grass or bark skirts for women, and men sometimes went without clothing or wore simple loincloths. In colder weather, they wore cloaks and capes made from animal hides like deer, otter, or seal skin, or woven from mountain goat wool and dog hair. These garments were often decorated with beads, shells, or other natural materials.
Woolen blankets and robes became a signature part of their clothing, particularly for ceremonial occasions. The Coast Salish were also known for their intricate weaving and basketry skills, using cedar bark and wool to create practical and decorative items. Later, after contact with Europeans, they began incorporating trade items like cotton, glass beads, and metal ornaments into their attire.
Their clothing was functional but also symbolic, with designs and decorations often reflecting their cultural beliefs and status.
Yes, the Coast Salish live on the south-west coast of British Columbia.
Coast Salish had gatherings when something special was going on, or, if something bad was going to happen.
Coast Salish are kind to their people and, maybe, kind to some other clans.
Cree and Coast Salish are both tribes of Canadian Aboriginal people. However, Cree people originate in the eastern part of the country, while the Coast Salish have populations in British Columbia.
The Coast Salish hunted with spears & arrows. They used spears for fishing & arrows for hunting deer & other animals.
There are several dialects of the Coast Salish language, but in the Musqueam dialect, "hello" is pronounced "ach-EH."
claims
Mark Stewart Fleisher has written: 'Clallam : a study in coast Salish ethnolinguistics' -- subject(s): Salish language, Salish Indians
meow; sexxxy purr
Carribu
The tribes that speak Salishan languages may be conveniently divided into Northern Plateau and Interior Salish; there are also Coast Salish among the Northwest Coast Indians. The Northern Plateau Salish include the Shuswap, Lillooet, and Ntlakapamux
The Coast Salish.