The Lenni Lenape people were Native Americans who lived once in regions of Delaware, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. They were called Delaware Indians because they inhabited what is called the Delaware River Basin. Today, a large group of these Native Americans live in Oklahoma.
the lenni lenape villages had sweat lodges for the sick wigwams long houses and a rectangular council house
Their correct name is Lenni Lenape, often shortened to just Lenape. The "lenni" means something like genuine, real or original and "lenape" means men or people.
Why isnt this site working
what was life like in 1930's? what was life like in 1930's?
The Lenape Indians crafted a variety of tools using natural materials available in their environment. They made stone tools such as arrowheads and knives from flint, as well as wooden tools like bows, fishing spears, and digging sticks. Additionally, they utilized animal bones and antlers to create implements for skinning and butchering. Their tools were essential for hunting, fishing, and gathering, reflecting their deep connection to the land.
they look like a indians
The Lenape , or Delaware Indians probably looked much like any other northern Indians
the lenni lenape villages had sweat lodges for the sick wigwams long houses and a rectangular council house
it was filled with lenape Indians (also known as Delaware Indians)
They ate like canibals. Oh wait.........they are canibals! rofl
Their correct name is Lenni Lenape, often shortened to just Lenape. The "lenni" means something like genuine, real or original and "lenape" means men or people.
I've got no idea. That's what I want to know.
Why isnt this site working
The daily life of the Powhatan Indians included gardening, hunting and gathering, making pottery, and simply cooking food for the families and tribe. Children were taught to hunt and fish and to make weapons.
They traveled to new jersey many years ago-like about 12,000 years ago
Daily life was very tight
The Lenape Indians taught the Dutch how to grow crops such as corn, beans, and squash using the "Three Sisters" agricultural technique, where these crops are planted together to support and benefit each other. They also introduced the Dutch to sustainable farming practices like crop rotation and companion planting.