well for one they used bendable branches to build houses animal meat to eat they used mud to put on top of there houses and well thats it ill write more when i figure more out :)
The Coast Miwok Tribe traditionally used dome-shaped dwellings called "kotcha" made from willow or other flexible branches. These structures were covered with tule reeds or brush for insulation and waterproofing. The kotcha were designed to be easily assembled and disassembled, allowing the tribe to move with the seasons in search of resources.
no they did not
Northern California. read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miwok
the coast miwok, patwin, wappo, and pomo
mostly fur and deer skins i would like to know more
on the coast
The Coast Miwok Indians spoke various dialects of the Miwok language, which is part of the Penutian language family. The dialects spoken by the Coast Miwok people included Marin, Bodega, and Bolinas.
The Coast Miwok Tribe traditionally used dome-shaped dwellings called "kotcha" made from willow or other flexible branches. These structures were covered with tule reeds or brush for insulation and waterproofing. The kotcha were designed to be easily assembled and disassembled, allowing the tribe to move with the seasons in search of resources.
the miwok wear like this animal teeth
benvlaasker
somewhere in California
no they did not
The Coast Miwok were the second largest group of Miwok Native American people.
They live in the coast but a little bit off to the east.
There are actually four geographically and culturally diverse groups of Miwok, Native Americans that are native to Northern California: Plains and Sierra Miwok, Coast Miwok, Lake Miwok, and Bay Miwok. Please see the related link below for more info:
Northern California. read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miwok
Today, Miwok people speak English.In the past, they spoke the following languages, some of which still have a few speakers:Plains MiwokBay Miwok (aka Saclan)Northern Sierra MiwokCentral Sierra Miwok (nearly extinct)Southern Sierra Miwok (nearly extinct)Coast Miwok (Bodega and Marin dialects)Lake Miwok