the wamponaog indians. squanto translated and ended up living with the pilgrims.
i think it is the English because they had rpomlems with the native perple and then worked them out
Squanto and other Indians taught the colonists how to farm, fish, and hunt.
Yes they do farm..
The Romans learnt how to farm by themselves.
They farm and sell things other than that they pretty much farmed AND TAUGHT THEIR CHILDREN HOW TO FARM AND COOK.
YESH
The Indians did.
They taught them how to farm and treat illnesses.
Squanto and other Indians taught the colonists how to farm, fish, and hunt.
The padres taught catholicicom to the indians.
The Indians and the Pilgrams=] When the pilgrims came over here, they had trouble surviving. The indians taught them how to farm corn, and other things. They also taught them ways to hunt, keep warm, etc. So they had a feast with the Indians one day to give thanks for helping them survive through the winter. Hence "Thanks-Giving"
No. American Indians taught priests and all other colonists how to farm and survive in North America. I am not sure what you mean by building skills, but different Native Americans already had many ways of building their residences before the colonists arrived.
Yes they do farm..
The Romans learnt how to farm by themselves.
The Romans learnt how to farm by themselves.
The pigs, particularly Snowball and Napoleon, taught the other animals to read and write in "Animal Farm" by George Orwell. They believed that education was essential in achieving their goal of a successful animal-led society.
The Lenape Indians taught the Dutch how to grow crops such as corn, beans, and squash using the "Three Sisters" agricultural technique, where these crops are planted together to support and benefit each other. They also introduced the Dutch to sustainable farming practices like crop rotation and companion planting.
From the missionaries, the Indians learned how to farm and how to take care of farm animals. Many missionaries also tried to "civilize" the Native Americans by teaching them a Western, monotheistic religion rather than the Native polytheistic religion that seemed incorrect and pagan to Western missionaries.