The Ute were historically divided into many small bands and grouped into the Northern Ute (Uinta), Southern Ute (Kapota and Mouache) and Ute Mountain (Weeminuche) tribes. They occupied many different types of terrain and had access to different resources.
Uinta men of Utah wore short breechclouts woven of sagebrush bark or other plant fibres; other Ute men made theirs of soft-tanned hide. When trade cloth became available all Ute men took to wearing very long (ankle-length) breechclouts of dark blue, black or dark red cloth. After 1800 the Utes copied men's shirts of Plains style, but with bunches of fringes under the arms. Men sometimes wore thigh-length deerskin leggings, often with flaps or fringe along the side of the lower leg. Many warriors wore no leggings but painted their legs with stripes of colour.
In the warm months western Ute women wore only a skirt or apron of shredded sagebrush bark. In the east deer were more plentiful and deerskin dresses were common, worn with short leggings decorated with brass bells or bunches of fringe.
Most people wore nothing on their feet, but sandals of yucca fibre were worn in harsh terrain - or sometimes simple moccasins of deer hide.
Winter robes were made of bear, elk or buffalo hides with the fur left on; the Uinta made robes of rabbit skins sewn together.
Many Ute warriors combed up the front portion of their hair or braided it, or wore it loose. Women either wore their hair long and loose or woven in two long braids.
See links below for images:
There are the various pueblo people, the Navajo, Ute and Apache.
The Navajo, Apache and Ute.
There are two federally recognized tribes currently in Wyoming: the Shoshone and the Arapahoe which share the Wind River Indian Reservation. Other Native American tribes which inhabited Wyoming along with the Shoshone and the Arapahoe include the Crow, the Cheyenne, and the Ute.
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The Huron and Alagonquin
Ten tribes occupy Indian reservations with rights to the Colorado River: the Chemehuevi Indian Tribe; the Cocopah Indian Community; the Colorado River Indian Tribes, the Fort Mojave Indian Tribe; the Jicarilla Apache Tribe, the Navajo Nation, the Northern Ute Tribe, the Quechan Indian Tribe of the Fort Yuma Reservation, the Southern Ute Indian Tribe, and the Ute Mountain Ute Indian Tribe.
There are the various pueblo people, the Navajo, Ute and Apache.
Ute Indian Museum was created in 1956.
The web address of the Ute Indian Museum is: http://www.historycolorado.org/museums/ute-indian-museum-0
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Some of the Indian tribes that historically inhabited the Rocky Mountains region include the Shoshone, Ute, Blackfeet, and Cheyenne. They have a deep connection to the land and its resources, relying on hunting, gathering, and later trading as key aspects of their way of life.
Sinapu is the Ute word for Wolf/Wolves.
well, they wear deerskins and animal skins, if that's what you're asking
The address of the Ute Indian Museum is: 17253 Chipeta Rd, Montrose, CO 81403
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The Navajo, Apache and Ute.
There are two federally recognized tribes currently in Wyoming: the Shoshone and the Arapahoe which share the Wind River Indian Reservation. Other Native American tribes which inhabited Wyoming along with the Shoshone and the Arapahoe include the Crow, the Cheyenne, and the Ute.