First Nations distributed goods they made through intricate trade networks that spanned vast regions. They engaged in bartering, exchanging items such as textiles, food, and crafted tools, often based on mutual needs and community relationships. Seasonal gatherings and trade fairs facilitated these exchanges, allowing different groups to access diverse resources. Additionally, the use of canoes and footpaths enabled the transportation of goods across challenging terrains.
they made a lot ok
it made it less value
It is important because it is part of their culture. It is a very common meal that the women made.
great britain.
Manufactured goods were made in factories.
import taxes or tarrifs
The person who first exchanged goods or services for other goods or services
They made trades, made army alliances, and taught the first nations French
when john Cabot was sailing on his ship he went to newfound land and he found first nations people and traded goods for furrs. I think he captured them but I'm not sure.check also on Google.:-]
wood
they made a lot ok
there are lots of street names from the First Nations like Blackfoot trail and many more.
bound parallel wood slats
2002 by Douglas Cardinal
made by them
Not so good in this stuff but I'm sure it would be high tariffs or taxes on the opposing nations goods and low taxes on goods made in the same nation..?
Blackfoot clothing or Siksika natives, first nations, aboriginals, or indians. The first nations people from the plains wore hides as their clothing. Moose skins made the best moccasins and deerskin was used to make leggings and women's dresses.