the coushatta indians interacted with they're envoirment by trying to pteserve it and gradully they had wars on the land and were farmers.
Livingston, Texas
East of the Mississippi river.
coushatta
The Coushatta (Koasati) Indians became Congregational Christians around 1900-1920. The old people who knew about their traditional religion believed that Indian rituals were the property of the Indians, and were not to be discussed with, or shared with outsiders.
The address of the Coushatta Museum Inc is: Po Box 194, Coushatta, LA 71019-0194
im coushatta (koasati), and no! that is silly. we were not the type of tribe to have horses, but there is the apache who were and still are a tribe that have horses. by the way you should look up the coushatta, you will find alot about us.
Cultural diffusion among the Coushatta Indians, a Native American tribe in Louisiana, primarily occurred through interactions with European settlers, neighboring tribes, and the African American community. This exchange influenced their agricultural practices, crafts, and religious beliefs, leading to the incorporation of new materials and techniques into their traditional culture. The Coushatta have maintained many aspects of their heritage, such as language and crafts, while also adapting to surrounding influences, resulting in a unique blend of traditions. This ongoing cultural exchange highlights the tribe's resilience and adaptability over time.
only indians
The Coushatta tribe are in the states of Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas. They used to live in Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama.
It allows you to interact with different marine life, and it allows you to interact with marine environments.
Daniel Jacobson has written: 'Alabama-Coushatta Indians; ethnological report and statement of testimony' -- subject(s): Alabama Indians, Koasati Indians 'Great Indian tribes' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Juvenile literature 'The fishermen' -- subject(s): Tlingit Indians, Juvenile literature, Indians of North America 'The hunters' -- subject(s): Hunting, Indians of North America, Juvenile literature
Alabama