No, the Cherokee usually remained in the same village year-round.
no they were stationary
does it matter that the choctaw are nomadic
The Creek Indians were not nomadic or they were stationary. They did not need to move around a lot since they were farmers.
The origanal Romans where nomadic but when they founded the city of Rome they became stationary.
No, the Cherokee would remain in their same villages year-round.
The Inca people are thought to possibly have started as nomadic tribes. The civilization was mainly a non-nomadic and stationary society.
Teepees for the Plains/nomadic tribes and Pueblos for the stationary/farming tribes.
Southern Indians were mainly sedentary, living in villages or settlements. However, some groups, such as the Cherokee, Choctaw, and Seminole, practiced seasonal migration and had a semi-nomadic lifestyle.
The Omaha and Osage were stationary tribes and the Sioux, Comanche, and Blackfeet were nomadic tribes.
According to their Wikipedia entry: "They called themselves the "Haudenosaunee," meaning "people who live in longhouses." The name Iroquois is a name given to these tribes by their enemies.
The are not called "Eskimo Indians" the people from the north are Inuit, (which many years ago was then called Eskimo)and the native tribes are Cree and Chippewas. The people are not nomadic, they have lived in the North for many centuries.
The Adena were a sedentary culture, meaning they lived in permanent villages rather than being nomadic. They were known for their earthen mound constructions and engaged in agriculture as well as hunting and gathering.