They made totem poles, they held potlatch
A potlatch pole is a carved wooden pole used by Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest, such as the Haida, Tlingit, and Kwakwaka'wakw, to symbolize social status, clan stories, and commemorate important events. These poles are typically displayed during potlatch ceremonies, which are traditional ceremonies involving feasting, dancing, and gift-giving.
Wealth. I was helping my 5th grader find the answer and i found all four answers it offers on the computer. But in the book its wealth. Go for it!
Ceremonial purposes that the Indians perform
yes they did they made the Totem poles were used as offerings for the gods that presinted rain
traditional wrestling, a unique type of tug'o'war using two poles tied together, running races and canoe races were arranged during Potlatch ceremonies and all were closely associated with gambling.
The meanings of the designs on totem poles are as varied as the cultures that make them. Totem poles may recount familiar legends, clan lineages, or notable events. Some poles celebrate cultural beliefs, but others are mostly artistic presentations. House front poles were meant to show the shame of a family.
it carries the the satellite over the earths north and south poles
Yes, there is a slight difference. It is insignificant for most practical purposes, though.
Wealth. I was helping my 5th grader find the answer and i found all four answers it offers on the computer. But in the book its wealth. Go for it!
One-room native Indian structures used as dwellings or for ceremonial purposes. Early hogans were made of earth-covered poles.
Totem poles are an ancient cultural practice of the Pacific Northwest, British Columbia, and Alaska. They have probably been made for as long as these areas have been inhabited (5-10,000 years or so).Most totem poles originate from the late 1900's. Some totem poles, however, date as far back as 1880 or late 18th century.