Cherokee Indians

What materials were used for clothing by eastern woodlands indians? (or eastern woodlands natives, tribes, etc.)

Skins, beads, porcupine quills, furs, birch bark, feathers, and, less often, woven materials. The eastern tribes didn't raise sheep for wool, nor did they grow cotton or flax, so yarn wasn't available until the Europeans arrived.

A tipi (also teepee, tepee) is a conical tent originally made of skins and popularized by the American Indians of the Great Plains. Today, they are usually covered in canvas and lived in by American Indian families attending Pow Wows or Encampments, teaching further generations of traditions. They are also used by historical re-enactors and "back to earth" people, and in some places they are used for tourist lodgings.

A wickiup (or wiki up) is a domed hut-like dwelling used by the semi-nomadic Native American tribes of the arid regions of the west and southwest North America, such as Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, Idaho, California, and northern Mexico.

Wigwam may big a slang term coined in movies for a wiki up.

The Government enforced the Indian removal act by threatening them.

Those who didn't move willingly were forced out of their territory on "The Trail Of Tears"

ᎰᏩᏧ (howatsu)

They were treated badly.

he voted it off

The Cherokee Indians were moved from the west so the southern farmers could have more land to grow important crops like cotton which was demand greatly by northern factories who "opposed" of slavery

In Aniyawiya Cherokee the word for a bird is tsiskua and a song is kanogisdi (also means to sing).

Where some tribes went more peacefully, the Seminoles were not willing to just hand over their land. The Seminole Wars erupted in Florida. The Seminoles proved to be worthy warriors, and they were especially violent battles. Leaders, such as Osceola, knew the land and how to maneuver in it, whereas soldiers from the United States side were unfamiliar with swamp terrains. They used this to their advantage, and to some success. However, in the end, sheer numbers and superior weapons pushed the Seminoles back. They were confined to reservations. There are still many remnants of these wars throughout Florida, such as Fort Brooke in Tampa, and cities and counties named after Seminole leaders throughout the state.

they lived in paris where they ate a lot and got drunk a lot and did stuff with french women

Clothes made from animal skins.

ALSO, they got clothing from some tree bark

Pueblo people built their house with dirt, rock, and straw. They made bricks out of mud and straw mixed together. Pueblo people stacked these bricks to make walls and they filled the gaps with mud. They used wooden posts to support the roofs in each room. It was covered with layers of sticks, after then grasses, mud, and finally plaster. They often painted their houses with red, yellow, white, and black bands. Some pueblo people had big houses that had over 100 rooms in it.

The buildings were made from clay bricks that were baked in the sun. These bricks are called adobe. Since the climate of the southwest was so dry, these bricks lasted for many years.

I am Native American. My tribes are Ottowa and Ojebue. I can tell you that to my tribes, the crow symbolizes nothing. We do use the feathers for crafts, costumes, and fans. The crow is like any other common bird. To another tribe however, the Crow may be a "Totem" or "worshiped being". I do know that in some cultures the crow either "eats" the soul of a dead being or is a warning of something deadly about to happen. I wish you luck on your search for the crow. Signed Highstar

Bear

Little Bear

i dont know i just made a bet with my friuend so go get something else to help u

With the growing threat of being relocated, they adopted the "white man" ways. Several ways they did this was by building houses, making an alphabet, building schools and churches, and making a Constituition (based off the Constitution of the US). Ultimately, it all went in vain; they got relocated anyways because President Andrew Jackson pass the Indian Removal Act.

It wasn't a state, but the federal government under president Andrew Jackson.

What is your name = ᎦᏙ ᏕᏣᏙᎠ (Gado detsadoa)

It is known as "The Trail of Tears", where Cherokee Native Americans, among others, though mostly Cherokee, were forced to move to Indian Territory, which is modern day East Oklahoma.

First you look up the Cherokee syllabry chart (this is not an alphabet, but consists mainly of units comprising a consonant plus a vowel) - the link below takes you to a chart.

Be prepared to arrive at an approximation of your name, since the syllabry was designed to write Cherokee words, not English ones, so it may not have exactly corresponding sounds.

For example, using the chart I could make the name "Rachel" by taking the signs for le (there is no "re") + tse + la and come up with letsela, which is as close as you can get. For the name "David" I could use de + wi + dv to make dewidv.

See link below for syllabry chart:

The original Cherokee consisted of the Cherokee people of the Qualla Boundary, those who relocated voluntarily from the southeastern United States to the Indian Territory; those who were forced by the United States government to relocate by way of the Trail of Tear.

Mainly it was a conflict over land. Because the white settlers wanted the Native Americans land along with their produce. So the Native Americans were not only fighting for their land, but also for their resources and to keep their traditions.

The Cherokee, as a tribe, did not resist movement to Oklahoma.