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What games or toys did they kickapoo children play with?
The Kickapoo Indian children like to play with cornhusk dolls that their mothers made for them. Sometimes, the dolls even came with cradleboards.
What customs did the cayuga tribe have?
the cayuga tribe had shamans which were the medicine men and they believed in the spirit world. their families were in clans and they claimed a common ancestor. they used wampums (a bead made from shells or the strings, belts, sashes) to decorate tools, weapons, and jewelry. white stood for peace and black stood for gloomy matters. the children played with cornhusk dolls and babies were in cradleboards.
What are some special crafts that a chippewa Indians make?
The Ojibwe, Ojibwa or Chippewa people made very many items using the materials from their own environment. Being a northerly tribe they had very harsh winters to cope with and made distinctive snowshoes; they made beadwork and quillwork to decorate clothing and other items; they made smoking pipes of stone, some with lead inlay; drums were made of rawhide stretched and laced over wooden frames; they made mats of cattail stems for flooring or wigwam covers; wooden hawk and owl effigies were placed on graves; wood was also used for bows and arrows, cradleboards and canoes. Bark containers could be sealed with pitch or balsam gum to create buckets capable of carrying water without leaking. There are many more examples.
How did Iroquois carry their babies?
All plains tribes carried their children in cradleboards. These had traditional tribal shapes and decoration, so looking at the cradleboard slung from a mother's saddle would often identify the tribe.In Lakota a cradleboard is called chuwich'inpa.The board was exactly that - a flat piece of wood covered in buckskin (deer hide) with a pouch at the front for the baby, supplied with straps tied across the front. Lakota versions always included two tall side-pieces of wood with pointed tops.See links below for images:
What artifacts did thevnez perce make?
The Shahaptin or Nez Perce tribe (and their close relatives the Umatilla) were typical Plateau people, much influenced by the Plains culture further east. Many Nez Perce items (shirts, leggings, dresses, cradleboards and horse gear) were either directly copied from the Crows or obtained in trade from the Crows. Two items made by Nez Perce women were very distinctive of the tribe and not taken from Plains culture: basket hats and woven cornhusk bags with traditional designs of dyed fibres (later of coloured wool yarn). No Nez Perce woman considered herself properly dressed without a hat or bag - both items continued being made in reservation days, long after other traditional items stopped being produced. Shell disks cut from abalone and other large coastal shells were very much a favourite for necklaces and earrings among both men and women. The Nez Perce constructed dugout canoes, mainly for river fishing. Bows and arrows were made by the men for hunting and war; feather headdresses were adopted from the Plains culture. See links below for images of Nez Perce items:
Why did basket makers make baskets?
Basket weaving was not carried out by all native American groups - only those with access to the required materials. They included the plaited baskets of the Cherokee, Chitimacha, Creek, Nootka and Hopi; twined baskets made by the Tlingit and other northwest coast tribes and by the Pomo and other Califorian groups; and coiled baskets made by the Ojibwe, Navajo, Hopi, Apache, Pima, Pomo, Papago, Yavapai, Havasupai, Chemehuevi, Paiute, Washo, Miwok, Maidu, Yokuts and Mono. Plains tribes occasionally made small bowl-shaped baskets.In most cases these were utilitarian containers and storage baskets, often with lids provided; some were for washing Indian corn (maize) and others were made waterproof with resin to serve as cooking pots or for fetching water from a stream. The Plains bowls were almost always for use in "dice" games.Basketry was also used for hats on the northwest coast, for masks among the Cherokee and for cradleboards by the Hupa. Women of the south-western tribes such as the Paiute used huge cone-shaped baskets with chest straps for gathering seeds, nuts and berries and small basket-woven fans for knocking seeds from plants (see link below for an image):
How are cermaics made and how are they made?
Made
What is the difference between made of and made from?
"Made of" and "Made from" can mean the same thing. "That can is made from aluminum." "That can is made of aluminum." However, they can't be used the same in every situation. You can say: "That house is made of wood and made from workers." But you can't say: "That house is made of workers and made from wood."
Where was YouTube made?
It was made it was made on the Internet
Where was the Parthenon made and who made?
The Parthenon was made in Acropolis and Iktinos and Kallikrates made it.
Is glue human made or nature made?
it is man-made and made out of ponies
How was god made if he made the world and made life?
He was made by the big bang
