The Montagnais people depended on wildlife animals (ex. caribou, moose, deer, beaver, hare, fish, ducks, etc...). The supply of food were unpredictable so meat and fish were preserved for the times of starvation.
the montagnais people lived between James bay to st.Lawrence
The Montagnais people, also known as the Innu, traditionally lived in the eastern portions of present-day Quebec and Labrador in Canada. They are a First Nations group with a deep connection to the land and a nomadic hunting lifestyle.
The Montagnais territory stretched out from James Bay to the St. Lawrence River... I don't know exactly where... I'll get back to you on that... Maybe...
Kenneth S. Lane has written: 'The Montagnais Indians, 1600-1640' -- subject(s): Montagnais Indians
The Montagnais, an Indigenous people of Quebec, traditionally wear clothing made from natural materials suited to their environment. In colder months, they often don garments made from animal hides, such as caribou, which provide insulation. Their attire may include tunics, leggings, and boots, often adorned with intricate beadwork or quillwork. Today, while many Montagnais incorporate modern clothing, traditional elements still play a significant role in cultural celebrations and ceremonies.
By a certain one named Atachocam
Animism. =) just answered it on plato.
Animism
The traditional enemies were the Algonquins, Hurons, Mahicans, and Montagnais. But the Shawnee and Susquehannocks also became enemies.
Marguerite Ellen MacKenzie has written: 'Towards a dialectology of Cree-Montagnais-Naskapi'
The Montagnais Algonquins sought Samuel de Champlain not only as a merchant to facilitate trade, particularly in furs, but also as an ally and military leader against rival tribes and European powers. His knowledge of European warfare and diplomacy was seen as advantageous in their ongoing conflicts. By aligning with Champlain, they aimed to strengthen their position and secure better terms in trade and protection from enemies. This partnership ultimately shaped the dynamics of early colonial interactions in North America.
no!people dont eat people