Pueblo Indians

It is wide open and not much is there even today. If you drive across the great plains you see wide expanse of space with the wind blowing and prairie grasses waving in the wind. Every so often there is a outcropping, but mainly it is just open space. Hot, dry, and windy.

The Pueblo Indians lived in pueblos in the southwest US.

As with all Native tribes, the Plains tribes lived off the land. Although the buffalo was their main staple, they did hunt deer, elk and small game. Also the women would gather berries, roots and nuts. In addition, they would trade with other tribes for different kinds of food.

They lived in the plateau region of Arizona. The elevation is relatively high compared to Phoenix, AZ, but not as high as Flagstaff.

The peps who live there r people and i know that cause i went there for vacation

There are 21 modern Pueblos today in New Mexico, Arizona and Texas. There were more when the Spanish first came in contact with them. Each group is a little different and some speak very different unrelated languages. Here is a list of today's people:

Hopi, Zuñi, Keresan speakers at Acoma, Laguna, Santa Ana, Zia, Cochiti, Santo Domingo, and San Felipe. Towa at Jemez, Tewa speakers in San Juan, San Ildefonso, Santa Clara, Tesuque, Nambe, Pojoaque, and Hano (on the Hopi), and Tiwa speakers at Taos, Picuris, and Southern Tiwa (Sandia, Isleta).

They made arrows by getting little sharp carved stones and tied them onto a straight long stick, then they would put a a few small feathers at the end. Spears were made by getting a long wooden stick and tying a sharp carved rock onto it. They made knives by carving them out of stone, next tying the stone to a piece of wood. And they made carved rocks by finding rocks and carving them. Lastly the bow, is made by wood that gets carved, and a string holding the two ends together.

The Nootka Indians are part of the Northwestern Coast Indians.

the pueblo indians hunt mostly buffalo

Hopi houses (known as adobe homes)were mostly crouded because of there large families.There kitchen was outdoors,and there beds were just blankets

whatever they wanted. They also killed for fun.

They made their homes out of adobe, because it was obviously the only thing there! There was nothing but soil,clay, and mud there and a little bit of animal dung and made adobe homes out of adobe.

Spanish missionaries supressed Pueblo Inidans

It ended the practice of enslaving the Native Americans and granted them limited freedom to practice their ancient religion.

There was no poor middle or rich classes but there was classes for how much respect and deciding power people could have in a pueblo community.

they walked

They lived, for the most part, in a hot and dry climate. Some, such as the pueblo tribes and Navajo live in a cold dert climate that can get hot in the summer and quite cold in the winter.

In 1882 the United States Congress passed the Chinese Exclusion Act which placed restrictions on Chinese citizens wanting to immigrate to the United States. After this Act was passed, the Chinese were no longer allowed to immigrate to America.

Kivas are square underground religious structures that are accessed by a ladder in the roof used by the different Pueblo people, like the Hopi, in the American Southwest. Among modern peoples, they are associated with the Kachina beliefs. The Pueblos peoples ancestors, often called the Anasazi or Hisatsinom, also had kivas. So did other ancient peoples of the American Southwest. The kachina belief system is thought to have emerged around 1250 or so. Kivas, however, pre-date this by quite a bit. Some kivas were very large such as the Great Kiva at the so-called Aztec Ruins ( built in the 11th century) near Farmington, NM, where it is thought the roof weighed up to 95 tons. Some kivas such as the ones at Mesa Verde were above ground. Many of the older and larger kivas were round. It is thought that the activities that took place in them changed over the centuries. Today, religious societies meet, prepare, pray, and initiate members in them. The masked dancers emerge from them by climbing out from under the ground up a ladder. Kiva societies are closed to non-members and even other Hopi are not allowed in another kiva.

what kind of materials are used in constucting a house

the pueblo lived in the southwestern part of America (New Mexico, and Arizona)

Chiricahua Apache