Yes, the Micmac people interacted with Europeans, particularly during the 16th and 17th centuries. They engaged in trade with French and English settlers, exchanging furs for goods like metal tools, weapons, and textiles. These interactions significantly impacted their traditional way of life and led to both alliances and conflicts as European colonization progressed.
The earliest known contact between the Cherokee Indians and the Europeans was in 1540 when Hernando De Soto's expedition led him through parts of Georgia and Tennessee.
what cantinet did the Europeans
in what ways were the wealthy europeans of the renaissance differnent from the wealthy europeans of feudal times?
The Europeans. =D
The Europeans explored the New World with ships.
They had wanted their land,for it had many trees in it.
This is what my tech gave us , maybe it will help
Micmac means a member of an American Indian people or the Algonquian language of the Micmac.
Not for a long time after the Europeans landed. Those born and those who died were remembered by the stories told. Stories were an important part of Mi'kmaq life.
The Mi'kmaq are still a thriving tribe. Present day Mi'kmaq still occupy the same areas they did when the Europeans first landed on the Atlantic coast of Canada.
Hunter/gatherers before the Europeans arrived. The mi'kmaq soon learned to trade with the men on the ships. Furs and fish were desired and trade goods were needed. Guns and clothing were the currency as money was not useful in the begining.
The Micmac still produce a large variety of traditional baskets made of splinted ash wood, birch bark, and split cedar, which they sell for revenue to help sustain their culture. The tribal artisans are famous for their ornate cedar and birch boxes, decorated with porcupine quills. Hand made tobbogans and canoes are still made the traditional way as they were back when the Europeans first arrived.
what do the micmac play
Yes, they did!
Laurie Lacey has written: 'Micmac Indian medicine' -- subject(s): Medicine, Micmac Indians
Paqtism < wolf>
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