Native Americans did not hold onto the Europeans habits of mounting from just one side, especially since many of them did not carry swords. Therefore they would have mounted from either side of the horse.
It depends on what time period your talking about. If its before colonization of Europeans then no because the Spanish brought horses because horses are not native to America. Im not sure about after that.
I've not seen anything about it. Maybe they used horses, but not wagons.
they would use a rope that would go through the horses mouth with no nose band or anything and hold on to the ends. Elena X
the Iroquois isn't one tribe they were literally all over the east coast. some ride horses
The Chickasaw Indians rode horses and the Inca's ate guinea pigs
American Indians used horses for transport, but many did not use wagons, they used a type of 'drag' called a Travois.
paint horses, or appaloosas
Yes, some did, but most people walked.
The Ojibwa, also known as the Chippewa, are the largest group of Native Americans north of Mexico. They settled in the Midwest state of Michigan and can be found today from Michigan to Montana in the U.S.
In 1797
in their kitchen moam
wigwams
Canada
E.S Rogers has written: 'The Round Lake Ojibwa' -- subject(s): Ojibwa Indians, Indians of North America - Ontario
Peant butter
Sophia Williams has written: 'Weagamow notebook' -- subject(s): Ojibwa Indians, Ojibwa art, Trapping, Indians of North America
Emerson S. Coatsworth has written: 'Nomads of the Shield: Ojibwa Indians' -- subject- s -: Juvenile literature, Ojibwa Indians
Erminie Wheeler Voegelin has written: 'Chippewa Indians' -- subject(s): Ojibwa Indians 'An anthropological report on Indian use and occupancy of northern Michigan' -- subject(s): Ojibwa Indians, Indians of North America, History
David Martinson has written: 'Cheer up old man' -- subject(s): Ojibwa Indians 'Shemay' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Ojibwa Indians
Because they lived it was easier for them to get around for hunting.