In the 1760s, daily life for the Cherokee Indians was centered around a mix of agricultural practices and hunting. They cultivated crops like corn, beans, and squash, while also fishing and hunting game such as deer and bear. Social life was communal, with strong emphasis on family, clan, and tribal gatherings, which included storytelling and ceremonial events. The Cherokee also engaged in trade with neighboring tribes and European settlers, adapting some aspects of European goods and practices while maintaining their cultural traditions.
They did what indians do :)
animals
these gee's hunted and had religious ceremonies (;
Jack Frederick Kilpatrick has written: 'Walk in your soul' -- subject(s): Cherokee incantations 'The Shadow of the Sequoy ah' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Cherokee Indians 'New Echota letters' -- subject(s): History, Cherokee Indians, Cherokee language
The beliefs and daily life's were described there.
Fishing
I've got no idea. That's what I want to know.
Theda Perdue has written: 'The Cherokees' -- subject(s): Cherokee Indians, Indians of North America, Chelsea House Publishers, Juvenile literature, Social life and customs, History 'The Cherokee' 'The Cherokee' 'Race and the Atlanta Cotton States Exposition of 1895' 'The Cherokee' -- subject(s): Cherokee Indians 'Sifters' 'The Cherokee (Indians of North America, Revised.)'
Plants was really there technology, because they had no printer, no computer, no phones, or no cars. That goes to show you that the Cherokee Indians had a heck of a life.
Why isnt this site working
They ate like canibals. Oh wait.........they are canibals! rofl
they wore tux and ties and 8 gorment food