Cherokee Indians

{| ! English ! Cherokee Phonetics ! Cherokee ! English Phonetics ! Notes | family

si-da-ne-lv-hi

Rcpkh

see dah nay luh he

family

tsi-da-na-lu

GcnM

chee dah nah lew |}

The Cherokee word for fox is "Tsula", pronounced "Chew-lah"

They filed suit against the State of Georgia, and when the case was decided against them they appealed up to the Supreme Court. In 1837, the Supreme Court decided in their favor, but President Andrew Jackson refused to recognize or enforce the decision and had them rounded up and force marched to Oklahoma. Some Cherokee remained behind, other (like my greatgrandmother's people) escaped along the way and were helped by locals to return to North Carolina.

The Act requires that before being slaughtered, animals must be rendered unconscious by mechanical, electrical, or chemical means

Cherokee Nation Principal Chief John Ross took a petition to Congress in 1838 protesting the U.S. government's planned removal of the Cherokees from their homelands in the southeast. He was accompanied by Whitepath and other officials. The petition bore the signatures of nearly 16,000 Cherokee Nation citizens, many written in the Cherokee syllabary, the Cherokee's own written language. The petition fell on deaf ears and the tribe's forcible removal began later that year.

Roughly in the south of the 13 original states; mostly where Georgia is now.

Chipped flint knives and bows with flint rock chipped thin with a point as the head of the arrow.

The Cherokees are settlers. why? because nomads are people that travel from place to place, Cherokees 'settled'...

The word is itinerant. The word migrant worker is used more specifically.

Yes, Native American's are located throughout the US, as well as the world. There is only one small Indian reservation in Alabama at this time, located along the border to Louisiana. The Creek Indians (Called [the] Poarch Creek; from the town of Poarch and their origins of Creek) live on a 230 acre reservation, and number 2,300 as of the last reporting.

That depends entirely on the tribe in question, as a general rule 1/4.

All the above. Cherokee were primarily farmers, but were opportunistic hunter gatherers.

Tattoos, like jewellery and most other forms of personal adornment have more meaning for the person wearing them than whatever the "common" interpretation is. When in doubt, ask the person wearing the symbol. That said wolves are pack animals - co-operation or being a member of a specific group. They are hunters/predators - the ability to "look after" ones self and or family /group, or as a threat (hunter). The "lone wolf" is a symbol of one outside the group/society. Wolf is the Teacher to some native Americans, the Romney see them as a threat, and some pagans see them as spirit guides and helpers. As I said, your best bet is to ask the person wearing the symbol.

Logs roofed with split cedar logs.

Yes, the area of Red Clay, North Carolina has plentiful trees. If you are referring to their original area of their power center. After their removal to Oklahoma trees may have not been as plentiful.

The Oglala were native of the Teton (Lakota) tribes of the Sioux tribes. As such they adhered to the same idealisms as the greater Sioux nation. They understood there to be a Creator and many other forces to be revered. The Sioux were very sure that they could not (or should not) understand the gods. Instead they spent a majority of their worship in honoring "Wakan Tanka."

Wakan was a belief that everything in life (humans, animals, plants, rivers, oceans, lands, and the universe) were connected and one as a whole. It was believed that all life came from Mother Earth. This led to a strong sense of stewardship over animals and lands. Everything was considered family and sacred.

The concept of Wakan was symbolized by the circle. The circle represented the eternity and continuous flow of the universe. The Sioux also revered the number four. They believed the great Creator created everything in fours. For example... Time was split into day, night, lunar, and solar. Life was split into infanthood, childhood, adulthood, and old age. Seven was also a sacred number.

An important ideal is also that of "the song." The Sioux believed that each part of the universe hid a section of the song of creation. It was in the Black Hills that it was said one could hear the entire song of creation. The Black Hills also was the resting place for the souls of the dead.

There are approximately 4,000 tribes of Native Americans.

Fishing, Hunting, Boating, Lacrosse - and of course killed white settlers (for violating Indian law on Indian land)

gvnvdisgv is the word for I miss you.

gv nv di s gv . I hope this helps

they lived in log houses brick houses and mud covered houses

don't know that's what im asking you

they lived in wigwam, grass houses, long houses, tepees, and dome shaped houses covered in animal skins