Micmac Indians

the mi'kmaq lived in wigwams which were dome or cone shaped hut like structures usually 8-10 feet tall made of a wooden frame covered in birch bark

Kespukwitk, Sikepne'katik, Eski'kewaq, Unama'kik, Piktuk aqq Epekwitk, Sikniktewaq, and Kespe'kewaq

They did not go anywhere. Mi'kmaq live in their traditional homeland today and always have. The treaties negotiated with the Canadian government allow for areas set aside and forever to be lands owned by the tribe.

california intermountains,southeast,southwest,great prairies,northwest alaska,eastern woodland,northwest coast anyways ur welcome bye!!!!!!!!!!

For the Micmac, the deportation was very traumatic. Many were already converted to Roman Catholic and intermarried with the French for several generations, many of the Acadian deportee's were close relatives, and it is difficult to imagine anything the British could have done which would have enraged the Micmac more. Mi'kmaq attacked the British army forts and the newly built settlements of the New England colonists. The forts that were intended to protect those settlements were attacked and burned. By 1756 the British in Nova Scotia were paying bounties for Micmac scalps, £30 for warrior scalps and £25 for women and children prisoners and the settlers were happily collecting as many as they could.

The star in the middle of the Ethiopian flag represents unity and diversity. The colors of the flag are red (strength), green (the land), yellow (hope), and blue (peace).

the mikmaq aka (L'nu) taught history throught stories and legends. Example: The mikmaq land was destroyed, the forests burnt the river dryed, no animals left but a few, so Bear came and taught the mikmaq to respect the land and use everybit of its catch, and not to waste. This might have been the telling of the asteroid that hit north America 13,000 years ago.

The Mi'kmaq were the dominant tribe on the east coast of Canada prior to the European settlers arriving. They did not practice much agriculture because of their northern climate and short growing season but some villages planted small plots of corn and root vegetables. Skilled hunter-gatherers they were reliant on canoes and the open waters of the sea for fish, crustaceans, marine mammals, moose and small game. The Mi'kmaq were also skilled at traveling in snow, utilizing snowshoes, sleds and Taba'gan from where the modern term Toboggan comes from. It is said the mi'kmaq migrated from the north well before the 1500's. Actual Mi'kmaq lore claims ownership of tribal lands at the very begining of time.

Early in the year (spring), the Mi'kmaq lived on shallow-water fish, such as the flounder, which lives on mudflats in the low-tide zone and in the mouths of rivers where it can be speared, caught on hooked lines or trapped in weirs. Simple V-shaped lines of obstacles (wood, rocks, etc) were constructed across the streams, which forced the fish to pass through a narrow opening, where a basket or net was used to capture them.

For larger fish such as sturgeon and salmon, the Mi'kmaq used a spear. Some spears were elaborate three prong devises, while others were simple single point, barbed harpoons. Woven traps were used for both fish and crustaceans like lobster and crawfish on inland lakes. One of the favoured foods of the Mi'kmaq is eel. Ash splint eelpots were used to gather spawning eel.

they ate fish and fish oil and berries meat such as moose deer rabbit Muskrat shellfish corn fish geese spruce grouse duck eel;

Historically the tribe traded with the Maliseet in New Brunswick and the Abenaki of northern New England. Both these tribes were more agricultural than the Mi'kmaq. Foods such as corn, squash and sometimes grain and rice were traded for baskets and canoes etc.

Kwe

they did not eat fish , animals and beans mst likely they don't eat most foods in winter time

the mi'kmaq tribe used spears for weapons

The Mi'kmaq hold their elders with great respect. Tribal elders teach and advise. The elders of the tribe pass on learning from the past and tribal traditions.

The Mi'kmaq came from the plians around 6000 years ago. We know that the other answer was a lie because Canada was a big slab of ice 60,000 years ago.

The anishanbe were one of the first peoples to set foot in Canada along with the haudenosaunee and the mi'kmaq. they each their oun tribes. hope this hellps

The land of the Apache (the Spanish called it Apacheria) was mostly mountainous, desert like and brushy country - only in the eastern part of the Apacheria on the Plains was the land flat.

They made tools out of trees and nature. They hunted animals for food. They respected all living things. Ex. Trees, animals.

Kwe' (greetings).

Yesterday evening my husband, his parents, and I had pork roast and peas with chocolate cake. We are Mi'kmaq people of the Bear River, Nova Scotia, tribe.

In the USA, Flag Day is a holiday celebrated on June 14 in honor of the anniversary of the adoption of the official U.S. flag in 1777.

In American society, women have the same legal rights as men. There are many women working in prestigious and highly skilled professions.