some put them in this thing that's almost like a hill and then they just lay there
its kinda like a grave
They had the Dance of the Dead ,which honored the dead yokut indians
settler's how to use dead fish ."
The Cahuilla Indians traditionally buried their dead in grave sites located in their ancestral lands, often near their villages or in areas of significance. They would place the bodies in shallow graves, sometimes accompanied by personal belongings and offerings to honor the deceased. Burial practices varied among different Cahuilla groups, but they generally emphasized respect for the dead and the belief in an afterlife.
Both Paleo-Indians and Archaic Indians engaged in burial practices, though the specifics varied by culture and region. Paleo-Indians, who lived from around 15,000 to 8,000 years ago, left behind little evidence of burial practices, but some sites suggest they may have buried their dead. Archaic Indians, who followed the Paleo period and lived from around 8,000 to 1,000 BCE, showed more varied burial practices, including mounds and grave goods, indicating a more established ritualistic approach to burial. These practices reflected their social structures and beliefs about the afterlife.
he starved himself instead of using violence but someselfish person shot him dead
They had the Dance of the Dead ,which honored the dead yokut indians
They are dead
answer is no sorry guys but pomo indians are dead
The dead were often put into a canoe and hoisted into a tree.
The Chumash Indians did not burn their dead. Instead they were buried in the fetal position facing west.
dead animal skin elk and feathers
Same way, study of dead bodies.
For fertilizing!
Yes, there was a ritual involving the dead that could be termed a "funeral."
I know one custom... to bury a dead body, you have to wipe any blood with a cloth and busry the piece of cloth with the dead body
Michel Perrin has written: 'The way of the dead Indians' -- subject(s): Folklore, Goajiro Indians, Goajiro mythology, Indians of South America 'Le chemin des Indiens morts' -- subject(s): Folklore, Goajiro Indians, Goajiro mythology, Indians of South America
They ate each others dead skin