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What else can I help you with?
Where did Gabrielino Indians live?
they live in north of chumash near the beach
Where did the Gabrielino tribe live?
They lived south of the Chumash,near the ocean.the gabrielinos lived in California and still do
What did the gabrielino tribe trade?
they traded by going over water they traded nuts shells and berries
What did the Cahuilla Indians trade?
The cahilla traded handmade baskets, beads, food, and clothing.
What was the Gabrielino shelter called?
hut
How did the chumash travel?
by canoes
What Type of transportation did gabrielino Indians use?
plank canoes:)
What were the Chumash men?
they hunted for food and built canoes (canoes are a kind of boat)
Where did Gabrielino Indians live?
they live in north of chumash near the beach
What was the Chumash name for a canoe?
The Chumash name for a canoe is "tomol." Tomols were traditionally made from redwood and were essential for transportation, trade, and fishing along the coast of California. The construction of these canoes was a skilled craft, reflecting the Chumash's deep connection to the ocean and their environment.
What transportation did Chumash Indians use?
canoes and their own feet
What did the chumash call their plank can canoes?
The Chumash people referred to their plank canoes as "tomols." These canoes were traditionally made from redwood planks and were used for fishing and transportation along the coast of Southern California. The construction of tomols demonstrated the Chumash's advanced woodworking skills and their deep connection to the ocean.
Where did the Gabrielino tribe live?
They lived south of the Chumash,near the ocean.the gabrielinos lived in California and still do
What is a tishle blade from Island of the Blue Dolphins?
It is the paddle that was used to propel the Chumash Tomols (canoes).
What did chumash trade?
pie
What did the Gabrielino Indians trade for?
Shells,berries,bones,and fish
How did the chumash people get their name?
The Chumash people are named after the Spanish word "chumash," which is derived from their term for "the people." This name is believed to relate to their traditional canoes called "tomols," which were used for fishing and trade over the coastal waters of Southern California. The Chumash inhabited regions from San Luis Obispo to Malibu and were known for their sophisticated maritime culture and intricate basketry. The term was popularized during Spanish exploration and colonization in the 18th century.
