aktalakota.stjo.org/site/News2?page=NewsArticle&id=8577 go here and find i miss you
Wild turkey, deer, fish, squash, beans, and corn were, and still are, favorite summertime foods.
The men in the Sac and Fox tribes hunted and fished for food, they were also warriors.
No, Sacajawea was Native American. She was born into the Shoshone tribe.
Facially, Teton Sioux women in the 1800s looked almostthe same as they do today (the difference being eyebrows - see below). They generally wore their hair in two braids which hung down the front of the shoulders, with the hair parting painted red for women who had reached puberty. They generally have round faces and high cheekbones, very black, straight hair and skin like polished copper.
Before traders brought blankets, trade cloth and ready-made dresses, they wore long dresses of elk or deerskins, often with an added yoke section at the top which was decorated with beadwork or dyed porcupine quills. Moccasins and short beaded leggings completed the outfit. Long "hair pipe" necklaces were favoured by Sioux women - these were originally of bone. They also wore earrings and chokers of dentalium shells.
All 19th century Sioux men and women, like most native Americans, removed all facial hair including the eyebrows, at first using freshwater clam shells and later metal tweezers obtained in trade. This is one feature of native culture that is no longer seen in North America - and an obvious error in all Hollywood movies depicting Plains Indians (next time you see "Dances With Wolves", count the eyebrows).
The links below take you to images of Teton Sioux women taken in the 19th century - note that not one has any eyebrows.
The Sioux Indians often drank water or tea made from local herbs. Later, the Indians drank coffee brought by the Spanish to the west.
There are many hundreds of native American languages (thousands if you include Central and South America). These are just a very few of the many possible words for eagle, bearing in mind that there are different words for various types of eagle:
Hidatsa..............iphoki, maisu, tsátsi
Lakota...............wanbli (eagle),anúnkasan (bald eagle), wanblÃgleÅ¡ka (spotted
eagle)
Osage................hon'ga
Yakama............ k'ámamul (bald eagle), xwayamá; xwaamá (golden eagle)
Apache..............tsa-cho (Jicarilla i-tsa)
Navajo..............a-tsa
Sanish (Arikara)...neétAhkas (golden eagle), arÃhtA (bald eagle)
Cheyenne..........vóaxaa'e (bald eagle), ma'xevé'késo (eagle)
Nahuatl (Aztec)...cuauhtli
Choctaw.............onsi, ta la'ko
Cherokee............wohali
Abenaki..............megeso, mgeso
Shawnee............pelaethee
Blackfoot............ksikkihkÃni (bald eagle), otaikimmio'tokaan (golden eagle)
Mohegan.............wómpissacuk (eagle), wôpsuq(bald eagle)
Naskapi...............michisuw (bald eagle)
Ojibwe...............giniw (golden eagle), ininizi(grey eagle), bapashko-giniw (bald
eagle), migizi (eagle)
Gwich'in..............tadhaa
Hupa...................tis'mil
Pima...................pa'haka
Zuni....................keekilee
Shoshone comes from Sosoni, a Shoshone Amerindian word for high-growing grasses.
Red Feathers sybolize physical vitality, good fortune and life. This is the basic symbolism I could find. Now I'm not neccessarily trusting the source of this answer.
In Native American culture the overall symbolism is derived through how the feather came into your possession. Ie) found it, a bird left it for you, you pulled it from a bird.
So it depends on the type of bird, how you got it, whether it was in a dream or awake etc.
they were nomads and therefore had to travel to find food cause they don't grow crops.
The Sioux hunted buffalo on horseback. They rode with the buffalo herd for several days and weeded out a lesser number. When there were about 50 weeded out, the Sioux began to try to take down a few of them.
The Shoshone call themselves: Newe, meaning "People"
Different bands had names based on their geographic homelands and for their primary foodsources. Such as: Agai-deka -salomon eaters, Doyahinee --mountian people, Kammitikka--- Jack rabbit eaters
The word Shoshone is thought to come from the Shoshone language word for "high growing grass"---- soshoni'
Neighboring tribes called them "Grass House People," based on their traditional homes.
the shoshone women were those of many talents. many could weave a basket, pick food, but especially pleasure ur poo hole. they like to put corn cobs from previous dinner in your bung hole and make u feel good and relaxed about urself
Known as the Snake Nation they occupied areas both east and west of the Rocky Mountains. They hunted buffalo in Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Nevada, and some parts of California. Most still live in these areas today. There are 9 different tribes today and each lives on its own reservation with its own government, laws, police, and services.
The Shoshone Indians wore clothing made of deer hides, and in very cold weather they wore robes made of buffalo. There is a large Shoshone-Bannock reservation near where I live in Idaho. The museum has articles of clothing on display. You might check your local library for a book on Indian tribes. There will be pictures of "buckskins" and buffalo garments.
The Shoshone Indians are nomadic people so they travel a lot. They can't raise crops because they don't stay in one place.