Hopi Indians

The Native Americans hunted for wild creatures such as buffalo,deer,horses,rabbits and wild pig's Used some of the skins from the animals as clothes.

Native Americans used wooden clubs, Bow & Arrow,

Harpoons, Whips and even their bare hands as weapons.

In the Spring the Native Americans fished and Grew crops

to have lots of food during the harsh Winter.

In the Summer they played games and made clothing the Fall the Natives

Harvested their crops and collected firewood and collected as much food and

wood as possible. In the Winter time the Natives stayed in their shelters.

Hunters of the Tribes went out to hunt.

The Hunters Always have a 40% chance to get food.

I would say for perpouses of trade.

Hopi have dark hair and eyes and medium dark skin. They have a look like other Pueblo people. In the past, Hopi women wore dresses with the left shoulder bare. They wore blankets as shawls when it was cold, they live at about 6000 ft. The worn moccasin and separate leggings. Unmarried women had very elaborate hairstyles called squash blossom style. Married women wore it in two long twisted bunches on each side of their head. Men wore breech-cloth or a kind of skirt, woven belt, moccasins and scarf headband and their hair in a bun called a homsoma. They wore blankets when it it was cold.

Later men wore their hair with straight bangs and to cut a little below chin length. They also later worn loose cotton pants and shirts

Today, except during ceremonies Hopi wear regular American modern clothes often of the same sort you would see any western rancher wear. At ceremonies, unless they are in it, people dress modestly.

That was the building material that was available to them.

1. rabbits,
2. mammoth
3. bison
4. buffalo
5. squash
6. bean
7. melon
8. pumpkin
9. fruit.

According to Hopi tradition the Hopi clans migrated after entering this, the fourth world. Each went to the farthest they could go in their chosen direction. There are many stories about their travels and how they finally made it to where the Hopi live today. That site has had Hopi living there for about 1100 years. The stories tell of the clans arriving over a period of 800 years. The name of various clans reflect their travels. There is no reason to doubt that Hopi clans in fact lived other places once. The so called Anasazi sites are clearly direct ancestors of today's Pueblo people including the Hopi. The Hopi language is related to ones as far south as southern Mexico and as far north as Wyoming. The last group to arrive we know about from historic times. After the Pueblo Revolt of 1680 some Rio Grande Tewa speakers moved to Hopi lands and were allowed to settle there. They still speak Tewa, Hopi and English to this day.

The Hupa Indian Tribe was not nomadic as other California tribes were. The Hupa lived in redwood homes with small openings so bears could not get in the home.

the hopi played stickball and played tribal games

The Hopi Indians ate corn, beans, pumpkin and other crops.

The Hopi Indians would hunt deer, rabbits, antelope and other small game that was in the area. The Hopi Indians grew a lot of their own and raised turkeys that they would also eat.

the kind of ceremonies the Sioux were sun dance ceremonies.

You can cut up old bottles to make windows for your house. Also use old scraps of paper to make grass or snow outside the house.

They live where they have always lived for the last 1100 years. It is on three finger like mesas on the southern end of Black Mesa. This in what is now Northern Arizona, about 140 miles northeast of Flagstaff. It is at about 5,700 ft in the high desert plateau area.

The Miwok tribe used different resources depending on where they were from. There are five "tribelets" that have been identified based on locations of the villages. The Miwoks who lived near the Sierra Nevada Mountains, who are usually the more often thought of, used large rocks known as grinding stones to grind acorns and other nuts into meal (like corn meal). They used any other nontoxic roots, bulbs, seeds, and fungi as food as well. Grasshoppers and mussels were highly prized to those tribes to whom they were available (again, based on "tribelet" locations). The plains and mountain-dwelling Miwoks also used the trees around them (including cedar and redwood) to create roundhouses in the villages. They fished in nearby streams, as well. They hunted deer and elk for meat.

Edward Sapir; Benjamin Whorf

1. Generally, the Hopi live in the southwestern US, but more specifically in northwestern Arizona and northeastern New Mexico.

The Anasazi were believed to have played games with a variety of small disk-like game pieces. They also, (possibly as part of ritual or as a type of game) smoked tubular pipes, blowing smoke plumes into the air, mimicking and attempting to solicit rain clouds in the sky.

The Hopi's originally made kachina dolls to represent dancers in different ceremonies. Kachina's include runners, hunters, animals, monsters, hero's, priests, clouds, the sun, plantation, vegtables, and other aspects of everyday life. There are many websites out there that would tell you more details about individual carvings, www.silvertribe.com seems to have alot of different dolls with alot of information on them, you can also try www.hopikachinadolls.com which has a reference guide of most kachinas.

The hopi's originally started making kachina dolls to give to their neices during ceremonies, and with time they started trading the dolls for necessaties, and today it has become an art!

The staple food of the Hopi is corn. They planted 24 different types of corn and sometimes made cornbread. Although they lived in the desert they were expert farmers and managed to grow all sorts of crops such as beans, carrots, roots, and much more crops you can think of.

The Huron and Iroquois people built their homes to change with the seasons.In the summer, they removed some bark off of the roof to provide ventilation.The doors were built low to keep in the heat in the winter. Extra poles or bark were added in the winter to keep out the bad weather. The roof was curved so that the winter snow would fall off the roof. The Huron and Iroquois people had many ways to change their homes to suit the weather.

Arrow Renewal, the Sun Dance, the Animal Dance, and the Scalp Dance