This is a very hard question to answer because you (the reader) have been taught that you can own land. Our cultures believed that we were given the land, and it was the source of all life (that is still true, even for your culture though you may not realize it). We believe(d) that we possessed the land in only as much as the land possessed us and that you could never really own the land - or more so that you could not exclude another from the land. To translate: You could not use or hold land if you could not use it. Please also understand when reading this that these are 'your terms' and do not clearly confer the cultural differences between their usage. Your culture believes you can hold land in exclusion of another's use, and that you may do anything you want with the land - our culture believes that you can use only as much land as you can use, and certain things done to the land harms everyone (a death penalty offense).
They looked at the land as holy and sacred.
A painting depicting native American land.
by uniting the other native American tribes
King George III
Because, the land was first the Native American's , and the European Settler's were going to take the land away from them.
Native Americans understood the symbiotic relationship between the land and people. They knew that abuse of this relationship would lead to destruction.
A painting depicting native American land.
some native american's still have land
land west of Appalachians
by uniting the other native American tribes
what did most native americans believe about the land they lived on
Hawaii is a Native American and eats TACOS
Land set aside for Native Americans.
To protect their land
Native American white settlers were taking over white settlers Native American land
In 1819, the Native American land comprised of 50% of the continental U.S.
He thinks he doesn't belong on the boat.
We pity them because most of them live in such poverty.