The Pueblo were a mainly nomadic tribe, but would occaisionally settle down in pit houses.
no the pueblo peoples were not and are not nomadic...they lived in pueblos
no the pueblo peoples were not and are not nomadic...they lived in pueblos
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The Zuni Indians lived in Pueblo's, they were not nomads.
They did not - theirs was a very static and stable empire.
Before the arrival of Europeans, the Hopi traditionally lived in villages. They are counted among the Pueblo peoples of what is now the southwestern United States.
When you trade, you also share cultures and idea. The Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache is a good example for that. The Navajo and Apache group were nomadic, meaning they were hunter-gatherers. They have come to the Southwest region later than the Pueblo. They traded the food they gathered and hunted, like cactus, roots, and pinon nuts for crops that the Pueblo had grown. Over time, the Navajo adopted farming and other Pueblo practices.
they were nomadic!!
The Indians were nomadic.
The Pueblo Revolt was a mass protest by the Pueblo Indians in 1680. The Pueblo Indians were protesting the influx of the Spaniards into their lands.
Navajo and Pueblo lifeways shared similarities in their agricultural practices, reliance on the land, and use of natural resources, as both cultures cultivated crops like corn and beans. However, they differed significantly in their social structures and housing; the Navajo traditionally lived in hogans, while the Pueblo people constructed multi-storied adobe dwellings called pueblos. Additionally, the Navajo culture placed a strong emphasis on herding and weaving, reflecting their nomadic roots, whereas the Pueblo people were more sedentary and focused on communal living and complex social organizations.