The Shoshone people, like many Native American tribes, had limited access to guns when they first encountered European settlers. Initially, they used traditional weapons such as bows and arrows. However, over time, some Shoshone acquired firearms through trade, warfare, or as a result of interactions with European Americans. By the 19th century, guns became more common among some Shoshone groups, influencing their hunting practices and intertribal conflicts.
Not all Shoshone people shared the same stories; among the Western Shoshone, the origin of "people" (meaning the Shoshone themselves) is told in the story of Coyote Learns to Fly. In this story, Coyote and Geese are alive before people are created. See link below for the complete story:
yes it was a peaceful tribe. It had alot of children and young woman.Most people belive that the Hidasta tribe were enemies with the shoshone people.
they traded bannanas bread awesomw sauce
by dear skin and other animals
Ancient people used obsidian ( rocks used to make weapons)
Yes, Shoshone people did live in wickiups.
The shoshone's risked the fact that they were giving supplies to Luis and Clark it was a native sin for doing that. The Shoshone's could have gotten exposed about the supplies they had and a war could break. The Shoshone's could have been killed by the weapons the Americans had.
There is no specific name for people who create nuclear weapons.
They didn't. Bronze Age people made weapons out of bronze. Neolithics made weapons out of stone and bone.
The Shoshone people, like many Native American tribes, had limited access to guns when they first encountered European settlers. Initially, they used traditional weapons such as bows and arrows. However, over time, some Shoshone acquired firearms through trade, warfare, or as a result of interactions with European Americans. By the 19th century, guns became more common among some Shoshone groups, influencing their hunting practices and intertribal conflicts.
yes
Not all Shoshone people shared the same stories; among the Western Shoshone, the origin of "people" (meaning the Shoshone themselves) is told in the story of Coyote Learns to Fly. In this story, Coyote and Geese are alive before people are created. See link below for the complete story:
annie
Stone age people made weapons by finding sharp objects to carve things.
Sacagawea was a Shoshone.
Sacagawea.