The Hopi thought there was the cycle of the mineral, the rock. There was the cycle of the plant and now we're in the cycle of the animal coming to the end of that and beginning the cycle of the human being. To the Cherokees, the Earth was a flat disc of water with a large island floating in the middle. The Earth hung by four cords one each in the north, east, south, and west from a sky arch made of stone. This was the Middle World, where the plants, animals, and humans lived.
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Not all environments in North America were the same, so many different cultures, languages, traditions, and practices developed, each reflecting the different peoples' relationships to their different environments. In spite of this, some similarities existed among Native American religions.
The term that has come from the American West (accurate or not) is "firewater."
i think colombia,Venezuela and Ecuador cuz theyre all situated north.....and latin American countries started from north to south.........
many native american tribes fought for their land and usually lost it in time, while other native american tribes accepted the northwest ordinance and died a sad death.
i think it was the cherokee, But I'm not entirerly sure
I think it was the Cherike or the Shawnie
The North stopped at Ohio (i think).
because the the patriots killed indians
I think it might be the Iroquois American Indians.
i think American Indians
the kind of people that moved west were pioneers.
That depends on what you mean by "American History." In reality, the history of America began with the first humans who set foot in the Americas.
Poor
India, and when he got here he thought he had made it, and that is why a lot of people use the INCORRECT term of Indians instead of Native Americans. It is because Columbus thought they were Indians.
i think its florida
OK boys and girls, let's all think carefully about why you cannot use this site to do all of your bloody homework! Hint: does anybody see a picture?? I didn't think so.
In English the term aborigine is generally reserved for the autocthonous inhabitants of Australia. For all other indigenous people we use the term aboriginal.____________________________________________________That is true, but people generally think of "Aborigines" as Native Australians, and "Indians" as North American peoples. Basically, it's politically correct and easier to describe the Native American peoples of North America as just that.
Go to a website called Native American Traslations I think it has something