disco baby
they did the eagle dance b I got a itch
Here are some fish that live in the northwest coast: cabezon, giant Moray Eel, walleye, surfperch, Flag rockfish, and the monkeyfaced eel.
the lumber, fishing industries in Humboldt County, California and as far north as Puget Sound were the biggest sources of employment. There was some building and construction jobs, but not widespread.
There aren't many North West Indians that still do the same things that they did before but there are some North West Coast Indians still live on the Coast of California today.
they paint tore poles fish egg tempura
I don't know. Some story about gold coins
Dances with wolves is a movie about a guy that gets abandoned at an old Soldier camp. Then he relizes he has neighbors;Indians. The Cheyene to be exact. But the Indians saw him messing our round with a wolf that he names two socks. So they call the man dances with wolves.
Some children had to make do with sticks and stones, but most of them had dolls, foot races, eating bug contests, tug-o-war, and many other games that we have.
Pacific Northwest Indians made masks for ceremonial and spiritual purposes, such as use in dances, rituals, and storytelling. These masks were believed to embody spiritual powers and connect the wearer to the natural and supernatural world. Masks were also used to depict important cultural stories, traditions, and characters within their communities.
The Arawak Indians, who inhabited the Caribbean islands, had various dances as part of their cultural practices. Some of the dances performed by the Arawak Indians included the Cemí dance, which was a religious ceremony to honor their gods and ancestors, the Batú dance, which was a ceremonial dance performed by men and women to celebrate special occasions, and the Areíto dance, which served as a form of storytelling and cultural expression through movement and music. These dances were important elements of Arawak culture and were passed down through generations.
Loss of land and autonomy were some of the consequences of the Treaty of Greenville for American Indians in the Northwest Territory. They gave up some of their land and accepted US money and goods, thereby allowing continued US influence.
Northwest Indians, particularly those from the Pacific Northwest Coast, typically lived in wooden plank houses known as longhouses or cedar houses. These structures were constructed from large cedar trees and could accommodate multiple families, reflecting the communal lifestyle of the tribes. The longhouses often featured intricately carved totem poles and were designed to withstand the region's wet climate. Additionally, some coastal tribes lived in more portable structures like canoes and seasonal camps.