they took bears and deer and cut off there skin and made a house in the mud and ate the meat
The Lenni Lenape Indians survived by relying on their knowledge of the land and Natural Resources. They were skilled hunters, gatherers, and farmers, obtaining food from hunting, fishing, and cultivating crops like corn, beans, and squash. They also had a strong sense of community and practiced sustainable land management techniques, allowing them to maintain a sustainable lifestyle.
the answer is the Lenni Lanape
yes they still live in pennsilvanya
The Lenni Lenape Indians said welcome by saying "nuleintam Eli paan (I am so glad you came)"
the lenni lenape villages had sweat lodges for the sick wigwams long houses and a rectangular council house
Their correct name is Lenni Lenape, often shortened to just Lenape. The "lenni" means something like genuine, real or original and "lenape" means men or people.
the answer is the Lenni Lanape
yes
The Lenni-Lenape, also known as the Delaware Indians, are an indigenous tribe from the Northeastern Woodlands of North America. They have a rich cultural history and were known for their agriculture, hunting, and trading skills. Today, many Lenni-Lenape are part of the Delaware Tribe of Indians and the Delaware Nation.
Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians
yes they still live in pennsilvanya
The Lenni Lenape Indians said welcome by saying "nuleintam Eli paan (I am so glad you came)"
it is much colder than it is now when they first arrived
Tamened was the chief of a clan. This clan was one of the many that made up named Lenni-Lanape. He played a leading role in promoting peace between Indian tribes. He was also known as Tammany or Tammamend. He was the Patron Saint of America.
the lenni lenape villages had sweat lodges for the sick wigwams long houses and a rectangular council house
Minsi, Unami, and Unilachtigo (all Lenni-Lenape subgroups)
The Lenni-lenape lived there in NJ (called the Delaware by the European).
The Lenni Lenape Indians eat deer, fish, elk, vegetables, berries, and beavers.