pottage
The Metis eat bison, chicken, bunny, duck, fish, moose, and goose
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In the middle ages nuns would eat fish, fruit, turnips, legumes. They also would eat eggs, onions, melons and bread.
the cree people ate certain anmals like deer or duck. somtimes if they find plants they migt eat it.or use it for medicine. they would eat mosty animals that are big!
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The Sinagua people are known to have worn simple clothing made from plant fibers and animal skins, such as yucca, cotton, and deer hides. They likely adorned their clothing with jewelry made from shell, stone, and bone, and possibly feathers or beads as well. Their attire would have been practical for the desert climate of the American Southwest where they lived.
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Sinagua
The Montezuma Castle National Monument is associated with the Sinagua tribe. The Sinagua people constructed the well-preserved cliff dwelling in central Arizona between the 12th and 15th centuries.
The Sinagua people lived in the area between Flagstaff and Phoenix, Arizona, in the years 500 AD to 1425 AD. The word Sinagua is Spanish for "without water" referring to the Sierra Sin Agua mountains near Flagstaff.
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So people could live in the castle is they didn't have a place to live the Hohokam tribe lived in it so did the Sinagua.
The Sinagua people of Northern Arizona are believed to have had a variety of spiritual beliefs which are evidenced largely by archaeological evidence. Some of the beliefs and practices of the Sinagua include: A reverence for the natural world including mountains and rivers. A belief in the existence of various spiritual entities including animal spirits and supernatural beings. A belief in the power of shamans to heal the sick and interpret spiritual messages. A reverence for the sun and moon and a belief in their power to control the seasons. A belief in the importance of ancestor worship and an understanding of the importance of maintaining a connection with ones ancestors through rituals and offerings.The Sinagua people were also believed to have had a deep understanding of the importance of balance and harmony in the natural world and a strong commitment to living in harmony with the land. This is reflected in their artwork which often includes symbols of balance and harmony such as the four directions and the circle.
They were farmers, hunters and traders. With the location of Montezuma's well so close they were able to establish an irrigation system for farming. They farmed many different things, but corn was their main crop. They also hunted. They had rabbits and antelopes from up in the mountains more. They were not very limited in their food selection as some other native tribes were. They had a lot of resources available to them.