Rivers, Lake , Hills and Forests
Cheyenne in Wyoming and the Cheyenne river were named after the Cheyenne people.
No
Some natural recourses of NH are forest, tree's, and grasslands.
No, they are not because some are still alive
apache, caddo, hafelfield, signidur, oral, cheyenne, if these are enough.
what are some recourses in the tropical rainforest
Peru is a country that is rich in natural resources. Some of Peru's natural resources are natural gas, silver, gold, iron ore, fish, and coal.
ghost dancing and the smoking of the peace pipe
buffalo,deer and wood
The Cheyenne tribe is thought to have emerged from Algonquian stock around the Great Lakes at some time around 1500, gradually moving westwards due to pressure from the Assiniboin. They did not encounter Europeans ("first contact") until about 1650 when some Cheyenne visited the French settlement at Fort Crevecoeur, near the later Chicago. The French had no way of estimating how many people were in the Cheyenne tribe, since they only met a few of them. Clearly, any attempt at giving a population figure for the 1500s must be entirely guesswork, since there is no evidence or record of the tribe at that time; one study gives a figure of 3,500 but this must be regarded as unreliable.
Both the Northern and Southern Cheyenne had many famous chiefs. Some of the many that were at the Battle of the Little Big Horn were Brave Bear, Buffalo calf, Crooked Nose and High Bear. Then there were probably two of the most famous in Dull Knife and Little Wolf. These warriors were but a few of the leaders the Cheyenne had.
The Cheyenne Indians were known for their intricate beadwork, quillwork, and leatherwork. They often created beautiful designs on clothing, moccasins, and other items using these techniques. Additionally, they were skilled in creating items such as decorated pipes, shields, and tipis, showcasing their artistic and craftsmanship abilities.