Jumano Indians

because they just wanted to

In warm seasons they went naked. In the colder parts of the year they wore simple blankets.
Sometimes men wore moccasins made from the deer hide and feathers in their hair. Women were more likely to wear clothing made from the deer or buffalo hide. They wore nothing above the waist save for intricate tattoos, but favored long skirts and moccasins.

There were leaders for every village so there is no leader of them in general.

with their matterials

The Jumano Indians typically adorned themselves with jewelry made from natural materials available in their environment. They crafted necklaces, earrings, and bracelets using beads made from shells, stones, and sometimes metals. Additionally, they often incorporated crafted items such as pendants and other decorative pieces into their attire, reflecting their culture and artistry. Jewelry held both aesthetic and spiritual significance, serving as a symbol of status and identity within their communities.

houses for Jumano Indians were large with flat roofs, they were made of poles and branches covered with adobe

they lice

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What are jumanos spiritual beliefs

Apparently, there were three distinct groups of the Jumanos living in three regions of Texas, Old Mexico, and Old Mexico.

The first group lived along the Rio Grande and Rio Concho rivers in West Texas, Old Mexico, and New Mexico.

The second group lived in the Southern Plains of Texas.

The third group lived between the Rio Grande and New Mexico.

The Jumanos were noted for wearing tattoos. The Spanish identified any tattoo Native American were from the Jumano tribe. This caused confusion for the Spanish since other Native Americans living in the region.

The Zuni people are one of the Pueblo group who lived in western New Mexico. They were farmers and ranchers who lived in permanent adobe apartment complexes that were not associated with cliffs, but were out on the open land.

The Jumanos were the people of western Texas. The term Jumano has also been used to refer to the Wichita and Tompiro pueblos.

They celebrated mourtar spirits

the maidu indians did weaving in there free time

they lived in the mountains and basins region of texas, and lived in adobe brick houses. they used irrigated farming from the rio grande river because of the lack of rain.

they traveled by foot until the Spaniards came with horses

Nootka goverment

they traded...

yes they were

They celebrated mourtar spirits