What does a commanche look like?
I guess you mean "What did a historic Comanche look like?".
The Comanche very quickly adopted items of white American dress, including shirts, hats, dresses and (unusually) trousers.
Native dress for men was a breechclout with knee-length flaps front and back, thigh-length leggings gartered below the knee and fitted with triangular flaps each side (sometimes painted blue). Skin shirts were fringed and often painted yellow or green.
Native dress for women was originally a knee-length skirt and a poncho-like top; later three-skin dresses were worn. Dresses seem to have been painted in muted yellow or buff and were heavily fringed.
Moccasins had long fringes at the heel and along the instep; women combined moccasins with low leggings to create "boots", often with silver conchos down the side seam.
Women wore their hair loose and with the central parting painted red. Men wore two long braids wrapped in otter fur, or plastered the hair with red clay.
See links below for images:
Why did Mirabeau B Lamar hate Indians?
President Lamar was reacting to Comanche raids on Texas citizens. His solution was to wage war on all Indians regardless of their tribe. Thus in retrospect not conducted correctly, it doesn't indicate that he hated Indians.
How long has first nations woodland tribe been around for?
There were eight principal tribes of Woodland First Nations, all of whom spoke languages belonging to the Algonkian family. The now extinct Beothuk lived in Newfoundland, while the Mi'kmaq occupied Nova Scotia, northeastern New Brunswick, Gaspe in Quebec, and Prince Edward Island. Southwestern New Brunswick and the neighbouring part of Quebec were the home of the Malecite.
The Montagnais and Naskapi lived in what is now Quebec and Labrador. The Montagnais occupied the heavily wooded area along the north shore of the St. Lawrence as far east as Sept-Iles. The tundra-like lands of the Naskapi extended far into northeastern Quebec.
The Ojibway occupied a large territory encompassing all the northern shores of Lake Huron and Lake Superior from Georgian Bay to the edge of the Prairies, and to the height of the land north where the rivers begin to flow towards Hudson Bay. The Algonquin lived in the Ottawa Valley. The Odawa lived mainly on Manitoulin Island in the northern Lake Huron, Georgian Bay area.
Flanking the Ojibway on the north and west, the Cree also occupied an immense area. They lived on the southern perimeter of Hudson Bay, as far north as Churchill. Their territory was bounded on the east by Lake Mistassini and extended all the way west to the Prairie frontier.
What does this proverb mean Too many chiefs and not enough Indians?
It means there are too many executives and not enough 'hands on' employees.
Type your answer here... what the.............why am i answering this crap
Southwestern Indian tribe led by Geronimo?
Geronimo (real name Gokhlayeh) grew up as a warrior in a band of Mimbres Apaches under the leadership of chief Mangas Coloradas. Later he joined a band of Chiricahuas under the leadership of Cochise.
When the Chiricahuas were forced onto a reservation, Geronimo broke away several times with a small number of followers; he headed into Mexico in 1881 with just 74 others.
Returning to the reservation he then left again in 1885 with 92 women and just 42 warriors; by the following year he had only 14 women and 23 warriors left.
He was never considered a "chief" by the Apaches themselves, simply a successful warrior and war leader who had a very small number of followers. It was his American and Mexican enemies who described him as a chief.
What is 'Welcome' in Comanche?
What is the way of life of the negritos?
The way of life of the Negritos is quite different from ordinary humans. They are known to live in isolated areas where there is scarcity of food and other resources which has affected their growth and development.
Which state's name came from a Caddo Indian word meaning friends?
Texas The word, Texas, or Tejas, was the Spanish pronunciation of a Caddo Indian word meaning "friends" or "allies."
How did Comanche county get its name?
Comanche County was named after the Comanche Native American tribe, known for their historic presence in the region. The name reflects the area's cultural heritage and the significance of the Comanche people in the history of the American West. Established in the late 19th century, the county's name honors the indigenous culture that once thrived there.
The Comanche verb meaning to love is kamakʉrʉ. Its literal meaning is "wanting someone to remain nearby".
How do you say hello in Cheyenne Comanche Apache and Sioux for my Cub Scouts?
Cub Scouts may have extreme difficulty in pronouncing many native words, particularly those in the Comanche and Apache languages. Good luck with pronouncing these native greetings:
Cheyenne..............................pave-esheeva (good day); ne-toneto-mohta-he? (how are you?)
Comanche..............................marúawe (hello to one person); marúawebukwu (hello to 2 people); marúaweka (hello to a group).
Apache (White Mountain dialect).......dǫw'dęh (how are you?)
Lakota Sioux..........................tanyanyahi yelo (I am glad you came)
The first Cheyenne expression is said pah-vay-eh-shay-eh-v. with the final a whispered. The Lakota expression includes two nasalised "a" vowels indicated by the superscript n.
What helped the Comanche dominate the plains?
They didn't dominate the plains. The Lakota and Cherokee were more dominant in the plains along with the Blackfoot.
What resources did the Comanche use?
The comanches used buffalo skin and wooden poles for their teepees.