Native American Languages

It wanted more land for immigrants from Europe, or it wanted the natural resources the land held--everything from trees, oil, and minerals. Most native Americans could not develop those resources.

The state of "Wisconsin"

The Natchez Indians spoke the Natchez language, which is a language isolate, meaning that there were no other closely related languages spoken. The Natchez never called it "Natchez", but rather we:Lhaki:sa or 'the language'.

The played a ball game. It was mainy played with the Siox Warriors I OUT G PAin

Wakanohauni. In English, known as: Walk on water.

Native America will be less than one hundred people.it is less than one hundred

people because long ...long ago white people kill native America and then they want native America to move to oklahama.when they move there they killed native America again.last president tell the native America that "there are free place to live so now native America live in the middle part of united states.

As they gradually took control of territory in South, Central, and North America during the Colonial Period, Spanish colonists tried to change Native American cultures in numerous ways. Primarily, they sought to change the power-structure of these cultures, with Spain becoming the ruling authority. At the same time, they sought to convert the Native culture into a Christian one.

More than one tribe, more than one language.

There is no such language as "Native American". There are hundreds of different tribes and languages among the different groups of Native Americans. You can read more about them and their languages at the related link.

They helped them to grow crops in the "New World" and gave them corn and other vegetables to grow and plant.

That's like asking how come we capitalize the letter "A" in American, or the letter "J" in Jamaican, it's because your calling something/someone by its name so it's appropriate to capitalize it.

American Indian tribes number in the hundreds. Each of those tribes has their own beliefs. The animal world always played an important part in their belief system. The raven played a different role and had a different meaning to each different tribal system.

Kawoni (Kah-woe-nee) is for the Month of April and Duck.

Some translations will also use Kawenu (Kah-way-noo).

They have a language included in the Iroquoian group.

Cheyenne men of the early 1800s wore tanned leather breechclouts, long at front and back, with thigh-length legging with triangular flaps each side decorated with shells, deer hooves and fringes. The inside face of these flaps was painted red or orange.

No shirts at all were worn before contact with explorers; then they adopted very long shirts of mountain sheep, deer or antelope skins, often painted yellow and heavily fringed.

Women originally wore a simple dress of two skins with removable sleeves. Later they wore two-skin or three-skin dresses typical of all Plains tribes, with animal legs hanging from the sleeves and an unusual amount of fringe. Elk teeth were sewn on in rows, so many that a single dress might weigh 10 or 12 pounds. Dresses were often painted yellow, a favourite colour of the Cheyenne. Leggings were short and decorated with fringes and yellow paint; sometimes they were sewn to the moccasins to form "boots".

After about 1820 hard-soled moccasins were made with or without ankle flaps, often with two tails of leather at the heels.

Robes of tanned deer, elk or buffalo hide were worn in cool weather.

Men wore their hair stiffened and brushed up at the front, or long and loose, or braided on one side, or with a kind of cascade falling to one side of the face. Women wore their hair in two braids doubled up and fastened behind the head or behind each ear, or loose and flowing. No headbands were worn.

A few warriors wore the Sioux-style feather warbonnet, the straight-up warbonnet (like the Blackfoot version) or a headdress of buffalo horns. Some wore the skins of animals wrapped around the head like a turban but most wore no headgear.

See links below for images:

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No, while many who are Native Americans are, in fact, North Americans, there are very many who are North Americans, but not at all of Native American descent.

It's most likely an Anglicization of the Cherokee's name for themselves, Tsalagi, whose translation is widely debated. Some speculate that it comes from the Choctaw word 'Cha-la-kee' which means "those who live in the mountains."

There are many different Native American languages. Here are some example of "welcome":

Aleut = Qaĝaasakung huzuu haqakux̂

Cherokee = ᎤᎵᎮᎵᏍᏗ (Ulihelisdi)

Chipewyan = Hóʔą Choctaw = Halito

Greenlandic = Tikilluarit

Iñupiaq = Qaimarutin

Inuktitut = ᑐᙵᓱ (Tunngahugit/Tunngasugit)

Lakota = Taŋyáŋ yahí (singular), Taŋyáŋ yahípi (plural)

Mi'kmaq = Weltasualuleg

Nahuatl = Ximopanōltih

Navajo = Yá'át'ééh

Quechua = Haykuykuy

Yucatec Maya = Kíimak 'oolal

Almost no native American tribes had a written language before contact with Europeans; a few developed an invented writing system after exposure to newspapers, books, letters and other documents.

The Crow did not develop their own writing until they were taught to read and write English in schools, notably at the St Xavier Mission which was founded in 1887 near the Bighorn River by Father Pierpaolo Prando, a Jesuit missionary. Then the educated Crow people wrote in the English alphabet.

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