Cherokee Indians

The catawba Indians hunted deer,bears,and more their main crop was corn,beans and squash also known as the three sisters because they helped each oter grow.

• The Cherokee had festivals, not really holidays. There were 4 basic celebrations common to all the tribes or clans, of course many tribes or clans had more, but not all of them celebrated on at those times. The basics were mid summer and mid winter, planting and harvesting.

there were several tribes native to Argentina wich have allmost gone to extintion or has mixed with the modern habitants of western culture. this tribes were the Mapuche, kolla, toba, wichi, Guarani, Diaguita, Calchaki and the Huarpe.

The film Pocahontas was released in 1995. It starred Irene Bedard as the voice of the Indian princess. Others who lent their voices to the film included Mel Gibson, Judy Kuhn, David Ogden Stiers, Russell Means, Linda Hunt, and John Kassir.

•Before the early 19th century of white fur traders, the Haida used to live in large cedar-plank houses.

•The Haida also lived in the longhouse.

• The Haida where great wood carvers.

•The Haida used flat planks of cedar wood from the forest to build long houses.

•The front of their homes were decorated with huge totem poles carved with huge tree logs.

• The longhouses usually belonged to single clan family, the Raven Clan.

•Each household would have at least 30 people and each household was instructed by a chief.

by Charuka

A Native American man is called a man today. In the early days of the United States, a Native American might have been called a brave or a chief.

Also, Native Americans are not Indians. When Columbus set on his journey, he intended to find to a western route to India and when he came to America, he assumed he was in India and erroneously called everyone Indians. Today calling a Native American Indian may be offensive to both Native Americans and also real Indians, who we now know are on the other side of America.

They go in there houses witch are fortified i think

Comanche and Apache inhabited San Agustin de Laredo, Texas.

How to refine metals, high altitude mining & refining, how to freeze dry food just to name a few.

There are several books, large ones, dedicated to this subject; it would be a book to answer this question as a whole.

Yes Pets have been part of every human culture from the beginning of human existence.

Wood wouldn't be a good idea because their weather isn't fit for it. If a pueblo person built his/her house, it might be destroyed. So the reason why pueblo people don't use wood to build their homes is because of the weather.

The Seminole tribe were the furthest from Oklahoma, and were the most distant tribe. A great portion of their journey was done by ship however, and the Cherokee were the furthest eastern tribe forced to walk the entire distance.

Two things in life are guaranteed. So the answer is yes.

Many Eastern Cherokee Native Americans were skilled craftsmen/tradesmen, like builders and brick/stone masons. Hopefully those skills continued when the Eastern tribes were forced to relocate West (1820's - 1840's) While many homes were simple wooden structures, prior to the tragic Trail of Tears more and more homes were being constructed of bricks and stones. The Cherokee Nation was the first Native American Tribe to have its own written language, with the alphabet being developed by Sequoya who died in the early to mid 1840's I think.

There were many different reasons why there was conflict between the settlers and the government. First of all, and probably the most vital reason, was that both

miracle

edit : I had the same question and while it does mean the same thing as the English language the Indian alphabet is different than the English and the translation for Miracle is "Usquani"

The trail of tears

They do not want to leave the home place. They want to be to stay because they do not feel like moving and need to play games and hunt! They won't leave because they feel like that the animals need to killed and worn and ate! If your speaking dead wise well...... No one wants to kill there own kind and want to know more!!

Georgia was one of the original 13 colonies. Georgia was important because it was a safehaven for debtors, or people who owed money to the King of England, many people who couldn't repay the king would move to Georgia and start a new debt free life.

The Mi'kmaq are a First Nation in Canada or Native American in the US who were located in the Northeast of the US and Canada. They were part of the woodland and river tribes. The Blackfoot are a plains tribe located in central US and parts of southern Canada.

The Cherokee legends state they were there since the earth was formed. There are legends that talk of 'the great flood' (if this was the glacial runoff from the ending of the ice age) then 20,000 years. Scientists have carbon dated items in that area back to 4,000 BC. So, take your pick; 4,000 to 20,000 years.

When the Native Americans were placed in Missions, like those in California, they were forced to wear traditionally 'white' clothing. This means that they were forced to cut their braids, they were made to wear trousers and shirts, as well as shoes. They were told that this was to make them better Christians, but in reality it was used to separate the people from their heritage and traditions and make them more compliant to the whims of the European settlers.

1) Customs varied by clan / tribe (there were approximately 23 tribes, 14 and later 7 clans). The languages differed to the point they could not speak to one another. 2) Asking this type of question would be like asking you to write a biography of your life, and break it down in hours. Every waking moment, and sleeping too, was defined by customs (rules / laws). Some of the customs, most common and shared, would be (and this is no where near an exhaustive list - there is a 4 volume set of 800 pages each that 'tries' to cover this subject): Children were given over to the grandmother to raise after birth and weaning, old ones know more and have time to teach.

Children threw lost teeth on the roof and sang the beaver song (hoping for adult teeth as strong as a beaver).

Children were taught from birth to respect all things, and to listen to the songs of everything (tree's talk).

Men had all say in 'government' but owned nothing, women owned everything but had no say (at least publicly).

Women could only dance the Corn Dance(?) - welcoming dance, all other dances and drums were reserved for men only (this is also a general thing, some tribes allowed women to dance for various reasons).

When you awoke in the morning you went alone to the river and washed yourself, there you prayed silently to the great spirit for the day, the sun shine, etc. then you could speak to another and start your day (eat, etc) Most other 'customs' were part of the 'religious' observance, and it would take years to explain how that intertwined with general life; and most still do not understand then as it is a way of life that not many can understand. (Religious, or religion is a general term here for spiritual belief, not to be confused with modern types of religion.)