The Woodland Indians, a diverse group of Native American tribes in the northeastern United States and Canada, exhibited a range of behaviors and traits. While they were known for their hospitality and trade practices, which fostered relationships with European settlers, they could also be fierce warriors when defending their territory or way of life. Their interactions varied greatly depending on the context, including alliances, conflicts, and cultural exchanges with neighboring tribes and colonizers. Ultimately, characterizations of the Woodland Indians as either "nice" or "fierce" oversimplify their complex societies and histories.
SpiritsThe Woodland Indians believed in spirits.
No
How did the physical environment of the eastern woodland Indians affect the homes they constructed
Not exactly you see, the Iroquois is a small group of tribes inside the whole subgroup of the eastern woodland Indians
The Northwest Coast Indians traveled by canoes.
Woodland Indians lived in wigwams and longhouses
SpiritsThe Woodland Indians believed in spirits.
what are some of the eastern woodland indians customs and traditions
No.
savages
No
How did the physical environment of the eastern woodland Indians affect the homes they constructed
Not exactly you see, the Iroquois is a small group of tribes inside the whole subgroup of the eastern woodland Indians
pickels
A:they are called eastern woodland Indians because they lived in forest and were in the east coast.
woodland indians
The Northwest Coast Indians traveled by canoes.