Shawnee Indians

Arizona

The Shawnee were originally located in what is now Tennessee and West Virginia, moving west and north into the Ohio country and south-west Pennsylvania. At no time were they Plains Indians - they are classed as an Eastern Woodlands tribe speaking one of many Algonquian languages.

Tsalagi (Cherokee) people lived in "Asi" (Wattle / Daub houses) which were huts woven together with river reeds (normally) and coated with a type of mud that dried like plaster. The roof was made of thatched grass, or bark that closely resembled modern shingles.

(see related link)

they worshiped a goddess called the creater, she was said to be always making a net to which 1 day she would sweep down the net take home her children from earth,the shawnee religion is a lot like Christianity but with a goddess, not God.

the men had to hunt for the meat and stuff

The season Shawnee indians lived in wigwams was Fall.

hi how are you?

Cherokee

I think they call them Amma and Appa but I'm not quite suree :/

they lived around, clay, Harlan counties up around the London and Lexington area's too.

it is called gunpowder because of how quickly it can flood and carry someone off. i speak from experience, haha. many people have died in this creek.

Tecumseh's goal was to create a pan-tribal confederacy powerful enough to counter and resist the United States.

is a wealthy businessman who is unjustly arrested and imprisoned in Paris. When Felix helps him escape, he promises the hand of his daughter to his benefactor.

Shawnee Indians loved to:

Kids liked to:

play with dolls, toys, games, like minature bows and arrows and hand held ball games.

Women and mothers loved to:

farm, care for their children, cook, tell stories, do art and music

Men liked to:

hunt, and they sometimes went to war to protect their families

they lived in:

they didn't live in tepees. they lived in small round dwellings called wigwams.

you should be able to get something from that.

he wants to maintain his own independence.

The never left, still today they are many Shawnee that live in southeastern part of Kentucky.. many of mixed race as well.

The ridgetop Shawnee tribe of Indiana's is located in Kentucky.

The tribal chief suggests that the white man is not the owner of the land, and that those from outside who come to take it or buy it cannot rightfully possess it. (From a statement to William Henry Harrison, governor of Indiana Territory in 1810)

The Shawnee tribe primarily inhabited regions in the eastern United States, particularly areas around the Ohio River Valley, which includes parts of present-day Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. They lived in a variety of landscapes, including forests, river valleys, and hills, which provided abundant resources for hunting, fishing, and agriculture. The tribe's mobility allowed them to adapt to various environments, utilizing the rich natural resources available in these regions. The proximity to rivers also facilitated trade and communication with other tribes and European settlers.

brave

they're fat

The Maya (not Mayans).

Black Hoof, or Catahacasa, was principal civil chief of the Shawnee for much of the latter part of the 18th, and the first three decades of the 19th Century. He was opposed to Tecumseh's policy of confrontation with the Americans and led a large portion of the Shawnee nation in attempting to avoid the conflict of 1812.

No, it is not possible to specify the tribe according to their arrowheads. Before contact with Europeans, all tribes used stone, bone, antler or wood for their arrowheads (wooden ones were carved in one piece with the shaft of the arrow), but shapes tended to be very similar across the entire continent.

When traders brought ready-made metal arrowheads or thin sheets of metal for natives to cut to shape, they simply copied the earlier stone, bone or wooden shapes or took whatever heads were offered by the traders. Some of these were huge - up to 5.5 inches (14 centimeters) long. I have examined arrow points from the Crow, Blackfoot, Cheyenne and Lakota tribes and there is generally no difference between them.

Stone points can sometimes be allocated to a particular area, based on the exact type of stone used, but this in itself is not an indicator of the tribe.

A much clearer idea of the tribal origins of an arrow can be gained from its overall length, the timber used for the shaft, the length, shape and type of feathers used, the shape of the nock (the groove at the end for the bowstring), a

ny hair or feather decoration applied and the painted ownership marks.

For example, a 28.5 inch arrow with a shaft and head carved from split hickory, with two 4.5 inch straight-edged turkey feathers set into grooves in the shaft, very shallow nocks and a band of green or red paint around the fore-end (where the wooden point is carved) is definitely Powhatan, but Powhatan points varied considerably in shape and looked very much like those of other tribes.

The link below takes you to an image of Crow arrowheads, which are identical to those of most other Plains tribes:

It was Rick Nash. But unfortunately, he was given to the New York Rangers. =(