They dig a deep rectangular pit. then it would be filled with large mesquite logs changing with smaller sticks and brush. The body which the person who has died would be wrapped in a blanket and placed on white cottonwoood poles. then they stripped the bark from the green cottonwood and then coloring the poles white in the sun prepared these white poles.
weddings
Potlatch, cry
Yes the Apache Indians did have holidays. The one they mostly liked was thanksgiving because of the thing with the pilgrims. Apache indians have mostly celebrated not all of the holidays but most of the holidays. So yes the Apache Indians did celebrate holidays.
They had ceremonies, dances, and religious ceremonies/ dances. One of the dances was the snake dance
moo la vaca, moo la vaca XD
The Mohave Indians had several kinds of ceremonies that they performed. Some of them were for cremation, marriages, religious, and funerals.
they lived in movahiah
Colorodo River
what did the mohave indians traded
Sad ceremonies very rarely when they are exciting ceremonies.
The Mohave Indians speak Yuman as their native language. This is a language that is being spoken by a lot of Southwestern tribes.
Royal B. Stratton has written: 'Captivity of the Oatman girls' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Apache Indians, Captives, Captivity, History, Indian captivities, Indians of North America, Mohave Indians, Imprints, Captivity, 1851 'The captivity of the Oatman girls among the Apache and Mohave Indians' -- subject(s): Captivity, Indian captivities, Apache Indians, Mohave Indians, Oatman family, Captivity, 1851 'Life among the Indians' -- subject(s): Captivity, Indian captivities, Mohave Indians, Apache Indians, History, Captivity, 1851
Around 1770 and 1910
mohawk in iriquois means "flesh eater"
Fulsom Charles Scrivner has written: 'Mohave people' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Mohave Indians
Mohave Yuma american Indians Harrisburg
They had the Dance of the Dead ,which honored the dead yokut indians