The document summarizes the ethnobotanical uses of plants by early Florida peoples, including for tools, weapons, construction, transportation, household items, food, medicine, and rituals. Key plants discussed include sabal palm, saw palmetto, century plant, oaks, cabbage palm, squashes and gourds, and red mulberry. A wide range of uses are described such as construction materials, fibers, dyes, foods, and medicines.
Unit 1 First Americans Washinton QueenQueenKarisma
The first Americans crossed into North America from Asia over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during an ice age. As the ice age ended, sea levels rose and the land bridge was flooded. Native Americans adapted to different environments across North America, developing distinct cultural practices for food, clothing, shelter and tools depending on available natural resources. However, they also shared some common beliefs like respecting nature and only using what was needed. The continent supported eight main cultural regions with varying climates and livelihoods including hunting and gathering or agriculture.
The first Americans crossed into North America from Asia over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age. As the climate warmed, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared, leaving groups of people isolated in different environments across North and South America. These groups developed diverse cultures and ways of life based on the unique natural resources of their regions. Though varied, most Native American cultures shared some common beliefs like respect for nature and limited consumption of resources.
This document summarizes information about six Native American tribes that lived in Texas: the Caddo, Karankawa, Coahuiltecan, Lipan Apache, Comanche, and Jumano tribes. It describes their food sources, clothing, shelters, and ways of life. The Caddo lived in the Piney Woods and built beehive homes, growing crops and trading pottery. The Karankawa lived along the Gulf Coast, gathering seafood and wearing little clothing due to the heat. The nomadic Coahuiltecan used cacti and small animals for food and built huts from available materials. The Lipan Apache farmed and hunted buffalo, living in teepees
The first Americans arrived around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Asia and North America called Beringia. Animals and nomadic hunter-gatherers crossed this land bridge into the Americas, following food sources like mammoths. As the climate warmed and ice sheets melted, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared. These early Native Americans adapted to different environments across North America by utilizing diverse natural resources for food, clothing and shelter based on their location. While cultural practices varied regionally, most shared a spiritual connection to nature and communal approaches to land and resource use.
The document describes the origins and cultural development of Native Americans in North America. It discusses how Native Americans arrived between 10,000-40,000 years ago via land bridges and watercraft. It then outlines the four main cultural regions of Native Americans: 1) Pacific Northwest, 2) Desert Southwest, 3) Great Plains, and 4) Eastern Woodlands. Each region adapted differently based on geography and climate, developing distinct shelters, tools, and livelihoods like hunting/gathering or agriculture.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge that connected Siberia to Alaska around 30,000 years ago during an ice age. As the climate warmed, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared. These early peoples adapted to different environments across North America, developing distinct cultural regions like the Northwest Coast, Great Basin, Great Plains, and others. While practices varied by environment, Native Americans across regions shared some common beliefs like respect for nature and lack of land ownership.
The document summarizes aspects of life for Native American tribes in the Northeast region, including the Iroquoian and Wampanoag tribes. It describes their food sources from hunting, fishing, gathering, and growing crops. It also outlines the tools and weapons they created for tasks like hunting, fishing, and battle. Housing structures included dome-shaped wigwams and longhouses. Family and social structures were matrilineal, centered around clans led by elder women. Music and dance played important roles in ceremonies, which often involved tobacco, pipes, and symbolic dances. Transportation methods included canoes, snowshoes, and walking.
1) Around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age, lower ocean levels exposed a land bridge between Asia and North America called Beringia. Animals and the first humans crossed this land bridge into North America.
2) As the climate warmed, glaciers melted, ocean levels rose and the land bridge disappeared, leaving early Americans isolated in their new environments across North and South America.
3) Indigenous peoples adapted to local conditions by utilizing natural resources and developing diverse cultural practices for food, shelter, clothing and tools depending on their specific environment. They also shared some common beliefs like respecting nature and not owning land.
Unit 1 First Americans Washinton QueenQueenKarisma
The first Americans crossed into North America from Asia over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during an ice age. As the ice age ended, sea levels rose and the land bridge was flooded. Native Americans adapted to different environments across North America, developing distinct cultural practices for food, clothing, shelter and tools depending on available natural resources. However, they also shared some common beliefs like respecting nature and only using what was needed. The continent supported eight main cultural regions with varying climates and livelihoods including hunting and gathering or agriculture.
The first Americans crossed into North America from Asia over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age. As the climate warmed, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared, leaving groups of people isolated in different environments across North and South America. These groups developed diverse cultures and ways of life based on the unique natural resources of their regions. Though varied, most Native American cultures shared some common beliefs like respect for nature and limited consumption of resources.
This document summarizes information about six Native American tribes that lived in Texas: the Caddo, Karankawa, Coahuiltecan, Lipan Apache, Comanche, and Jumano tribes. It describes their food sources, clothing, shelters, and ways of life. The Caddo lived in the Piney Woods and built beehive homes, growing crops and trading pottery. The Karankawa lived along the Gulf Coast, gathering seafood and wearing little clothing due to the heat. The nomadic Coahuiltecan used cacti and small animals for food and built huts from available materials. The Lipan Apache farmed and hunted buffalo, living in teepees
The first Americans arrived around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Asia and North America called Beringia. Animals and nomadic hunter-gatherers crossed this land bridge into the Americas, following food sources like mammoths. As the climate warmed and ice sheets melted, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared. These early Native Americans adapted to different environments across North America by utilizing diverse natural resources for food, clothing and shelter based on their location. While cultural practices varied regionally, most shared a spiritual connection to nature and communal approaches to land and resource use.
The document describes the origins and cultural development of Native Americans in North America. It discusses how Native Americans arrived between 10,000-40,000 years ago via land bridges and watercraft. It then outlines the four main cultural regions of Native Americans: 1) Pacific Northwest, 2) Desert Southwest, 3) Great Plains, and 4) Eastern Woodlands. Each region adapted differently based on geography and climate, developing distinct shelters, tools, and livelihoods like hunting/gathering or agriculture.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge that connected Siberia to Alaska around 30,000 years ago during an ice age. As the climate warmed, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared. These early peoples adapted to different environments across North America, developing distinct cultural regions like the Northwest Coast, Great Basin, Great Plains, and others. While practices varied by environment, Native Americans across regions shared some common beliefs like respect for nature and lack of land ownership.
The document summarizes aspects of life for Native American tribes in the Northeast region, including the Iroquoian and Wampanoag tribes. It describes their food sources from hunting, fishing, gathering, and growing crops. It also outlines the tools and weapons they created for tasks like hunting, fishing, and battle. Housing structures included dome-shaped wigwams and longhouses. Family and social structures were matrilineal, centered around clans led by elder women. Music and dance played important roles in ceremonies, which often involved tobacco, pipes, and symbolic dances. Transportation methods included canoes, snowshoes, and walking.
1) Around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age, lower ocean levels exposed a land bridge between Asia and North America called Beringia. Animals and the first humans crossed this land bridge into North America.
2) As the climate warmed, glaciers melted, ocean levels rose and the land bridge disappeared, leaving early Americans isolated in their new environments across North and South America.
3) Indigenous peoples adapted to local conditions by utilizing natural resources and developing diverse cultural practices for food, shelter, clothing and tools depending on their specific environment. They also shared some common beliefs like respecting nature and not owning land.
The document summarizes aspects of life for several Native American tribes in the Western United States, including their clothing, shelter, food sources, everyday activities, traditions, tools and crafts. It discusses the Mojave, Chinook, Paiute, Tlingit and Tsimshian tribes, noting that their clothing, shelters and tools varied depending on available resources but often included bows and arrows, baskets, canoes and fishing implements. Ceremonies like potlatches were important for redistributing wealth and celebrating chiefs.
The document provides a detailed overview of the indigenous groups that inhabited Canada before European contact, including:
1) There were three main groups - First Nations, Inuit, and Métis. First Nations lived south of the tree line and were the most diverse, while the Inuit lived in the Arctic and were the most homogeneous.
2) First Nations arrived over 15,000 years ago via the Bering Strait land bridge. They lived as hunters and gatherers with an intimate knowledge of local ecosystems. Their populations were sparse but densest on the Northwest Coast and in the Iroquois Nation.
3) Cultures and languages varied widely by region but most societies were egalitarian with consensus-
The document defines and provides information about various furbearers found in Louisiana, including beavers, nutria, raccoons, minks, and skunks. It describes what each animal eats, where it lives, its size, and whether it is herbivorous, carnivorous, or omnivorous. The document then provides a definition of furbearers, noting they can be both carnivores and rodents, and discusses how furs are used from furbearers to make clothing, accessories, and ornaments. Furs are considered a renewable resource that has been used by humans in North America for thousands of years.
The first Americans crossed into North America from Siberia over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during an ice age. As the climate warmed, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared. Native Americans adapted to different environments across North America, developing distinct cultures and ways of life. Though diverse, most Native American cultures shared beliefs about respecting nature and only taking what was needed from the land.
The first Americans were hunter-gatherers who migrated from Asia to North America around 30,000 years ago during an Ice Age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. As the climate warmed, these early peoples adapted to different environments across North America by utilizing local natural resources for food, clothing, and shelter. While cultures developed distinct practices, most Native American groups shared beliefs about respecting nature, communal land ownership, and sustainable use of resources.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age. As the climate warmed, different groups migrated throughout the Americas and adapted to various environments by developing different ways of life including tools, clothing, shelter and food sources appropriate to each region's natural resources and climate. Despite regional differences, most Native American cultures shared some common beliefs including respect for nature, communal land ownership, sustainable use of resources, and the importance of trade.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age. As the climate warmed, different groups migrated throughout the Americas and adapted to various environments by developing different ways of life, including distinct housing, tools, clothing and diets based on available natural resources. While cultural practices varied between regions, most Native American societies shared certain common beliefs like respecting nature's spirit and not owning land.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age. As the climate warmed, different groups migrated throughout the Americas and adapted to various environments by developing different ways of life including tools, clothing, shelter and food sources appropriate to each region's natural resources and climate. Despite regional differences, most Native American cultures shared some common beliefs including respect for nature, communal land ownership, sustainable use of resources, and the importance of trade.
The first Americans were hunter-gatherers who migrated from Asia to North America around 30,000 years ago during an ice age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. As the climate warmed, they adapted to different environments across North America by utilizing local natural resources for food, clothing, and shelter. While cultures developed distinct practices, most Native Americans shared a spiritual connection to nature and belief in limited resource use.
The first Americans were hunter-gatherers who migrated from Asia to North America over 30,000 years ago during an Ice Age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. As the climate warmed, these early peoples adapted to diverse environments across North America by utilizing different natural resources for food, clothing, shelter and tools. While cultures developed distinct practices, most shared a spiritual connection to nature and belief in multiple gods.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during an Ice Age when sea levels were lower. As the climate warmed, these hunter-gatherers migrated throughout the Americas and adapted to various environments by utilizing different natural resources for food, clothing, shelter and tools. While cultures developed different practices, most Native American groups shared beliefs about respecting nature and a spiritual connection to the land.
The Native American tribes that lived in the Woodlands region included the Algonquian, Iroquois, and Hodenosaunee tribes. They lived in structures like longhouses, wigwams, and teepees. The tribes subsisted through fishing, hunting of game, and growing crops. They crafted weapons, tools, clothing, jewelry, and homes using materials available in the forest environment. Both men and women contributed to supporting the tribe through activities like hunting, farming, cooking, crafting, and caring for children. Ceremonies and traditions included dances, songs, feasts, and various rituals.
The document summarizes aspects of Eastern Woodlands Native American tribes such as their foods, clothing, homes, religions, traditions, arts/crafts, and notable figures. Key tribes mentioned include the Delaware, Chippewa, Massachusetts, Micmac, Pequot, Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, and Seneca. Typical foods included corn, squash, beans, fish, maple sugar, deer, and berries. Housing included longhouses and wigwams. Arts/crafts incorporated rattles, wampum beads, masks, and canoes. Joseph Brant and lacrosse originated from these tribes.
The first Americans arrived around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska known as Beringia. Hunter-gatherers followed animal herds like mammoths across this land bridge into North and South America. As the climate warmed, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared, isolating populations in their new environments across the Americas. Native Americans adapted to these varied environments by utilizing local natural resources for food, clothing, shelter and tools in culturally distinct ways, though they also shared some common beliefs and practices.
The document summarizes the different indigenous peoples and cultures that inhabited North America prior to European colonization. It describes the five major regions - Eastern Woodlands, Great Plains, Great Basin, Southwest, and Mesoamerica. Within each region several tribes are named and some of their distinguishing cultural traits are outlined, such as housing structures, religious practices, methods of hunting and farming, and crafts. The document suggests examining how Native American culture continues to influence modern society and preparing to discuss the impact of European arrival on indigenous populations.
New England Acorn Cooperative presentation at D Acres Educational Homestead: How to find, gather, process, and store acorns for human consumption. Acorn Walk and workshop.
Willow trees are native to Europe and Asia and grow well in wet soils along riverbanks. They are fast growing and can be easily propagated from cuttings. Throughout history, willows have had many uses including providing habitat for wildlife, stabilizing riverbanks, and being used for medicine, dyes, charcoal, and lightweight construction materials like baskets and cricket bats. Modern uses of willow include biomass production for renewable energy and living screens or fencing.
The document summarizes aspects of life for Native American tribes in the western region of North America, including their housing, food sources, clothing, crafts, tools and weapons. Several tribes are mentioned, such as the Mojave, Chinook and Tlingit. Houses were large, wooden plank structures that could house multiple families. Salmon fishing and hunting of animals like deer and elk provided much of their food. Weaving, basketry and carving were important crafts. Ceremonial events like potlatches were also part of their traditions.
The document provides an overview of the eight main cultural regions inhabited by Native Americans, describing the environment, resources, housing, clothing, tools and lifestyle of each region. The regions discussed are the Northwest Coast, California, Great Basin, Plateau, Great Plains, Southwest, Eastern Woodlands and Southeast. While groups adapted to their specific environments, Native Americans across regions also shared some common beliefs, including that nature has spirit, no one can own land, only use necessary resources, and trade was important.
Creative Restart 2024: Mike Martin - Finding a way around “no”Taste
Ideas that are good for business and good for the world that we live in, are what I’m passionate about.
Some ideas take a year to make, some take 8 years. I want to share two projects that best illustrate this and why it is never good to stop at “no”.
The document summarizes aspects of life for several Native American tribes in the Western United States, including their clothing, shelter, food sources, everyday activities, traditions, tools and crafts. It discusses the Mojave, Chinook, Paiute, Tlingit and Tsimshian tribes, noting that their clothing, shelters and tools varied depending on available resources but often included bows and arrows, baskets, canoes and fishing implements. Ceremonies like potlatches were important for redistributing wealth and celebrating chiefs.
The document provides a detailed overview of the indigenous groups that inhabited Canada before European contact, including:
1) There were three main groups - First Nations, Inuit, and Métis. First Nations lived south of the tree line and were the most diverse, while the Inuit lived in the Arctic and were the most homogeneous.
2) First Nations arrived over 15,000 years ago via the Bering Strait land bridge. They lived as hunters and gatherers with an intimate knowledge of local ecosystems. Their populations were sparse but densest on the Northwest Coast and in the Iroquois Nation.
3) Cultures and languages varied widely by region but most societies were egalitarian with consensus-
The document defines and provides information about various furbearers found in Louisiana, including beavers, nutria, raccoons, minks, and skunks. It describes what each animal eats, where it lives, its size, and whether it is herbivorous, carnivorous, or omnivorous. The document then provides a definition of furbearers, noting they can be both carnivores and rodents, and discusses how furs are used from furbearers to make clothing, accessories, and ornaments. Furs are considered a renewable resource that has been used by humans in North America for thousands of years.
The first Americans crossed into North America from Siberia over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during an ice age. As the climate warmed, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared. Native Americans adapted to different environments across North America, developing distinct cultures and ways of life. Though diverse, most Native American cultures shared beliefs about respecting nature and only taking what was needed from the land.
The first Americans were hunter-gatherers who migrated from Asia to North America around 30,000 years ago during an Ice Age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. As the climate warmed, these early peoples adapted to different environments across North America by utilizing local natural resources for food, clothing, and shelter. While cultures developed distinct practices, most Native American groups shared beliefs about respecting nature, communal land ownership, and sustainable use of resources.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age. As the climate warmed, different groups migrated throughout the Americas and adapted to various environments by developing different ways of life including tools, clothing, shelter and food sources appropriate to each region's natural resources and climate. Despite regional differences, most Native American cultures shared some common beliefs including respect for nature, communal land ownership, sustainable use of resources, and the importance of trade.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age. As the climate warmed, different groups migrated throughout the Americas and adapted to various environments by developing different ways of life, including distinct housing, tools, clothing and diets based on available natural resources. While cultural practices varied between regions, most Native American societies shared certain common beliefs like respecting nature's spirit and not owning land.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age. As the climate warmed, different groups migrated throughout the Americas and adapted to various environments by developing different ways of life including tools, clothing, shelter and food sources appropriate to each region's natural resources and climate. Despite regional differences, most Native American cultures shared some common beliefs including respect for nature, communal land ownership, sustainable use of resources, and the importance of trade.
The first Americans were hunter-gatherers who migrated from Asia to North America around 30,000 years ago during an ice age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. As the climate warmed, they adapted to different environments across North America by utilizing local natural resources for food, clothing, and shelter. While cultures developed distinct practices, most Native Americans shared a spiritual connection to nature and belief in limited resource use.
The first Americans were hunter-gatherers who migrated from Asia to North America over 30,000 years ago during an Ice Age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. As the climate warmed, these early peoples adapted to diverse environments across North America by utilizing different natural resources for food, clothing, shelter and tools. While cultures developed distinct practices, most shared a spiritual connection to nature and belief in multiple gods.
The first Americans crossed into North America over a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska around 30,000 years ago during an Ice Age when sea levels were lower. As the climate warmed, these hunter-gatherers migrated throughout the Americas and adapted to various environments by utilizing different natural resources for food, clothing, shelter and tools. While cultures developed different practices, most Native American groups shared beliefs about respecting nature and a spiritual connection to the land.
The Native American tribes that lived in the Woodlands region included the Algonquian, Iroquois, and Hodenosaunee tribes. They lived in structures like longhouses, wigwams, and teepees. The tribes subsisted through fishing, hunting of game, and growing crops. They crafted weapons, tools, clothing, jewelry, and homes using materials available in the forest environment. Both men and women contributed to supporting the tribe through activities like hunting, farming, cooking, crafting, and caring for children. Ceremonies and traditions included dances, songs, feasts, and various rituals.
The document summarizes aspects of Eastern Woodlands Native American tribes such as their foods, clothing, homes, religions, traditions, arts/crafts, and notable figures. Key tribes mentioned include the Delaware, Chippewa, Massachusetts, Micmac, Pequot, Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, and Seneca. Typical foods included corn, squash, beans, fish, maple sugar, deer, and berries. Housing included longhouses and wigwams. Arts/crafts incorporated rattles, wampum beads, masks, and canoes. Joseph Brant and lacrosse originated from these tribes.
The first Americans arrived around 30,000 years ago during the last ice age when lower sea levels exposed a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska known as Beringia. Hunter-gatherers followed animal herds like mammoths across this land bridge into North and South America. As the climate warmed, sea levels rose and the land bridge disappeared, isolating populations in their new environments across the Americas. Native Americans adapted to these varied environments by utilizing local natural resources for food, clothing, shelter and tools in culturally distinct ways, though they also shared some common beliefs and practices.
The document summarizes the different indigenous peoples and cultures that inhabited North America prior to European colonization. It describes the five major regions - Eastern Woodlands, Great Plains, Great Basin, Southwest, and Mesoamerica. Within each region several tribes are named and some of their distinguishing cultural traits are outlined, such as housing structures, religious practices, methods of hunting and farming, and crafts. The document suggests examining how Native American culture continues to influence modern society and preparing to discuss the impact of European arrival on indigenous populations.
New England Acorn Cooperative presentation at D Acres Educational Homestead: How to find, gather, process, and store acorns for human consumption. Acorn Walk and workshop.
Willow trees are native to Europe and Asia and grow well in wet soils along riverbanks. They are fast growing and can be easily propagated from cuttings. Throughout history, willows have had many uses including providing habitat for wildlife, stabilizing riverbanks, and being used for medicine, dyes, charcoal, and lightweight construction materials like baskets and cricket bats. Modern uses of willow include biomass production for renewable energy and living screens or fencing.
The document summarizes aspects of life for Native American tribes in the western region of North America, including their housing, food sources, clothing, crafts, tools and weapons. Several tribes are mentioned, such as the Mojave, Chinook and Tlingit. Houses were large, wooden plank structures that could house multiple families. Salmon fishing and hunting of animals like deer and elk provided much of their food. Weaving, basketry and carving were important crafts. Ceremonial events like potlatches were also part of their traditions.
The document provides an overview of the eight main cultural regions inhabited by Native Americans, describing the environment, resources, housing, clothing, tools and lifestyle of each region. The regions discussed are the Northwest Coast, California, Great Basin, Plateau, Great Plains, Southwest, Eastern Woodlands and Southeast. While groups adapted to their specific environments, Native Americans across regions also shared some common beliefs, including that nature has spirit, no one can own land, only use necessary resources, and trade was important.
Creative Restart 2024: Mike Martin - Finding a way around “no”Taste
Ideas that are good for business and good for the world that we live in, are what I’m passionate about.
Some ideas take a year to make, some take 8 years. I want to share two projects that best illustrate this and why it is never good to stop at “no”.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
2. What is Ethnobotany?
The story of the interaction
between plants and people in a
certain region at some point in
history.
PLANT USES:
Tools
Weapons
Construction
Transportation
Household items
Food
Medicine
Rituals
Art
3. Tools: cord and ropes for ship
building; awls
Weapons: string for bows; traps
Construction: natural fencing
Household Goods: Provides fiber,
baskets, cords, breech cloth worn by
men and shawl worn by women;
roasted for paper
Food: stalk nectar alternative
sweetener; flowers, stalks, and leaves
are edible; distilled blue agave nectar
makes tequila
Medicine: steroidal medicine used in
birth control
Century Plant
(Agave spp.)
4.
5. Tools:
Making Fire
• Sabal Palm
– spindle
– kindling
• Willow
– fire board
– hand hold
– bow
• Century Plant Fiber
– twine
(Brown, R. 1994, pg 71)
Sabal Palm Branch
Sabal Palm husk
Willow
Willow
Willow
Century Plant Fiber
6. Tools: Fishing Nets and Traps
Timucua Indians trapping fish. 1562.
(Black & white photoprint. State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory. Accessed 11 Jul.
2017.https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/33588).
Making Fishing Net with Authentic Materials
(Brown, R. 1994, pg 71)
• Fencing: Wood
• Wood Lashing: Plant fiber
• Net material: Palm Fiber
• Net gauge : Red Mangrove
7. Tools: Traps
• Box trap – straight
branches possibly elm
• Snare trap – young
sapling; palm twine
• Birdlime – sticky
substance to snare birds
made from Gumbo
Limbo tree
Box Trap
(Brown, R. 1994, pg 144)
Snare Trap
(Brown, R. 1994, pg 144)
8. Weapons: Points and Atlatles
• Chert was heated for 5 hours sometimes using a slash pine fire before
being shaped into projectile points. Red mangrove was also used for
projectile points.
• Points were attached to shaft of bamboo using pine resin and leather to
make a spear, dart, or arrow.
• Atlatls - made of oak, red mangrove, and buttonwood - to propel
darts further and harder than by hand.
Photo: www.texasbeyondhistory.net
9. Weapons: Bows and Arrows
Bows - oak, hickory,
mulberry, dogwood,
red maple, and birch –
“bows so tall and heavy that
the Spanish couldn’t draw
them fully”.
Arrows – cane, sapling,
straight new shoots from
trees such as dogwood
Indians posed for engraving. (158-) Theodore de Bry https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/4336
10. Construction: Palm Thatch
Seminole Indian Thatching A Chickee.
photograph by Willard Culver which was uploaded on October 2nd, 2011 to pixels.com
Chickee Thatching Detail.
Photo: http://www.palmpedia.net/wiki/Sabal_yapa
11. • Structure– Cypress
saplings, pine
• Roof – thatch or bark
– Saw Palmetto
– Cabbage Palm
– Florida Thatch Palm
– Royal Palm
– Coconut Palm
– Cypress or poplar bark
(Apalachee)
Chickee at Mounts Botanical Garden
http://www.floridagardener.com/misc/ChickeeHut.htm
Cypress Bark Chickee.
(Brown, R. 1994, Plate 8.18)
Construction: Palm Thatch and Cypress Bark
Windows and doors - Covered by woven mats of plants
12. • Spanish moss for daub
and for lashing house
framework
• Grapevine or sapling for
the wattle
• Sandcord grass (Spartina
bakerii) and other
grasses sometimes used
for roofing
Construction: Wattle and Daub
Wattle and Daub Construction.
13. • Almost always longleaf
or slash pine.
• Resin burns readily to
hollow out the canoe
Timucua men carving a boat from a tree. 1562. Black & white photoprint.
State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory. Accessed 11 Jul. 2017
<https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/33599>.
Types of Dugout Canoes. (Brown, R. 1994, pg 113)
Transportation: Canoes
14. • Ceramics
• Utensils
• Rope, Twine, Thread
• Clothing
• Mats
• Baskets
• Dyes
Household Items:
“Timucua Indians preparing food from Bry's Americae,” AMNH
Digital Special Collections, accessed July 31, 2017, http://lbry-web-
007.amnh.org/digital/items/show/18585
15. • Earliest ceramics from 4,000 years
ago found along the St. Johns river.
• Earliest clay pots were tempered with
vegetable fiber, shredded palm
fibers, or Spanish moss
• Not the best way to temper and left
the vessel shaky
• The paddles used to shape ceramics
were wrapped with plant fiber
fabric or cord so the clay wouldn’t
stick and patterns would be left –
improving it’s heat tolerance. Corn
cobs were also used for patterning.
Household Items: Ceramics
16. Basswood Spoon. (Brown, R. 1994, Plate 8.16)
Cypress Bowl.(Brown, R. 1994, Plate 4.1)
Household Items: Utensils
17. • Fishing net
• Weaving
• Lashing
• Clothing
• Cording for ships
(Brown, R. 1994, Plate 8.15)
Household Items: Rope, Twine, Thread Fiber
19. Sabal Palm (Sabal Palmetto) and
Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens) :
– Red fibers from the trunks of sabal
palms and saw palmettos (about 4”-
5”) long spun on a spindle into ropes
and cord. ¼” 2 ply rope held 20 lbs
– Fiber near the sabal palm heart is
spun like cotton to make a fine
thread.
– Leaves of saw palmetto, sabal palm
are split into fine strips and twisted
into rope and cord and the long
strands of fiber in between sabal
palm leaf blades made into twine.
Household Items: Rope, Twine, Thread Fiber
Saw Palmetto double-ply rope.
http://www.ecoprotectplant.com/en/ropes-plant-fibers.html
20. Century plant (Agave spp.):
• easiest fiber to work with.
• Cut into ¾” strips, pounded and stripped of flesh
• 1- 5’ century plant leaf yields 22” of 1/16” cord that holds 40 lbs.
Agave Rope. http://paleoplanet69529.yuku.com/topic/18235#.WWTVcVGQzmE
The tip attached to the central strip
makes a needle and thread.
http://paleoplanet69529.yuku.com/topic/18235#.WWTVcVGQzmE
Household Items: Rope, Twine, Thread Fiber
21. Yucca (Yucca filimentosa)
• 3’ leaves yields long strong fibers.
• Leaves split can be plied into cord
without further processing.
• Cord made pliable by soaking
• Strongest native cord – 2-ply cord
1/8th” can hold 74 lbs.
Yucca Tools and Rope.
https://vitalconnection.files.wordpress.com/2012/08/dsc01515.jpg
Household Items: Rope, Twine, Thread Fiber
22. • Spanish moss skirts –
sometimes woven
• A few accounts of
clothing woven from fiber
or bark.
• Whole olive shells made
beads
• Wooden ear ornaments
Household Items: Clothing
23. • Weaving - Archeological evidence
shows skilled weavers over 7000
years ago.
• Baskets – essential to cooking,
gathering, harvesting, and sifting
– Saw palmetto leaves and stems, sabal
palm leaves and roots, peeled
grapevine, Virginia creeper, blackberry,
young willow branches, longleaf pine,
grasses, yucca
• Mats – walls, roofs of houses,
flooring and bedding, wrapping the
dead
– Cattail, sabal palm, palmetto, yucca
Native
American
Pine Needle
Basket
Seminole
Weaving
Household Items: Weaving
26. Nut Starches
• Mockernut hickory
• Acorn from white oak group,
swamp chestnut oak, overcup oak;
cannot eat red oak group without
further processing
• Chinquapins, beachnuts, bass nuts
• Nut Starches were essential before
corn
Timucua Indians gathering food and smoking
meat. 1564. Black & white photonegative, 3 x 5 in. State Archives of Florida,
Florida Memory. <https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/4342>, accessed
24 July 2017.
Food: Pre-Agricultural Foraging
27. Root starches: Some
required additional preparation
• Smilax rhizomes
• Coontie
• Arrowhead
• Cattail roots
• Waterlily
• Spatterdock
• Wild morning glory
• Groundnut
• Nut sedge
Seeds: Most prehistoric
seeds were small
• Amaranth family
• Goosefoot family
• Cane
• Cockspur grass
• Sea oats
Fruits and berries: often dried
• Wild grapes
• Wild plums
• Hog plums
• Persimmons – shaped
into a cake
• Blueberries
• Huckleberries
• Blackberries
• Red mulberries
• Elderberries
• Sabal palm fruits and
hearts
• Saw Palmetto “berries”
Pre-Agricultural Foraging
Food:
28. Cultivation
Food:
• Agriculture started around 900 AD, but
some grew small gardens before
• Cultivation allowed for less foraging –
especially corn
• Populations grew and people began to
concentrate in cities or larger villages
Cultivated Crops
Maize – since 800 AD
Squashes – summer and winter
Beans - several varieties
Persimmon and Plums - left growing
Sunflowers – for seeds to eat and oil
Tobacco - ritual
Bottle gourds - vessels
29. Medicine
Timucua Indians treating the sick. 1562. Black & white photonegative, 3 x 5 in.
State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory. <https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/4335>,
accessed 24 July 2017.
Beauty Berry (Callicarpa americana):
• Sweat baths against edema and malaria
• Clean the kidneys and bladder “urine
retention sickness” (Seminoles)
• Roots have anti-viral activity against
polio and measles
• Remedy for skin cancer
• Mosquito repellant
• Boiled bark rubbed on itchy skin (Koasati)
• Same to wash sore eyes (Choctaw)
• Chewed berries for upset stomach
(Cherokee)
• Treat malaria, fever, and rheumatism
(Mississippi African Americans- )
American Holly (Ilex opaca)
30. Ritual
Timucua horned owl totem pole - De Land Region, Florida. 1955.
Black & white photoprint. State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory. Accessed 11
Jul. 2017.<https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/33800>.
The Natives of Florida Worship the Column Erected by the
Commander on his First Voyage. 1591. Bry, Theodor de, 1528-1598. Color digital image, .
State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory. <https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/254240>,
accessed 11 July 2017.
31. Ritual
Smoking
• Nicotinia rustica
• 3 to 4 times stronger than tobacco
today may be first cultivated crop.
• Made cigarettes with corn husk
wrappers
• Leaves chewed and eaten, licked,
drunk and powdered.
• Burned as incense
• Used for poultice
• Smoked alone or combined with Nicotinia
• Inner bark of dogwood, Sweet gum,
and southern arrow wood
• Leaves of sumac and sweet grass
• Roots of willow
• Silk of corn Native Americans Smoking
https://fineartamerica.com/featured/native-american-smoking-1591-granger.html
32. Drinking
Black drink
• Ilex vomitoria
• roasted and boiled for tea.
• Taken during ritual
• Only elites and guests; no women
Wine
• Agave spp.
Masks
Paint for rituals
• Strangler fig for latex
• Mulberries for dye
• Gumbo Limbo for mask
Ritual
http://www.arrowheadology.com/forums/content/51-black-tea-time-
texas-ritual-drinking-vessel.html
33.
34. Tools: pottery scrapers
Household goods: carrying and
storing liquids; bowls, spoons,
dippers, scoops
Food: boiled, baked, soups, dried for
flour for bread. Shoots eaten as
greens, blossoms stuffed.
Ritual: ceremonial rattles, masks
Medicine: seeds treat intestinal
worms; be ward off liver flukes;
treatment for enlarged prostate
Squashes and Gourds
(Cucurbita spp.)
Okeechobee gourd
(Cucubita okeechobeensis)
Seminole Pumpkin
(Cucubita moschata)
C. pepo and Var.
35. Cabbage Palm
(Sabal Palmetto) Tools: Fish drags, cord to hang meat to dry; food
paddles from trunks; ball game sticks
Weapons: arrows
Construction: Thatch for roofs; house poles
Household Goods: Provides fiber, baskets, cords,
breech cloth worn by men and shawl worn by
women
Food: Fruits eaten fresh or dried for winter use;
Seminoles make drink called palmetto gruel, made
into bread, syrup, raw; ash used for salt
Medicine: Diuretic, sedative, anti-inflammatory,
colds, coughs, diarrhea, prostate problems,
migraine
Ritual: Hunting dance staffs
Barter: traded with Norther tribes like Iroquois,
and Winnebago
Cabbage Palm Fruit
Cabbage Palm
36. Saw Palmetto
(Serenoa repens) Construction: Thatch for roofs
Household Goods: Provides
fiber, oil, wax, and leaves for
baskets
Food: Fruits eaten fresh or
dried for winter use; Seminoles
make drink called palmetto
gruel
Medicine: Diuretic, sedative,
anti-inflammatory, colds,
coughs, diarrhea, prostate
problems, migraine
Saw Palmetto
(Serenoa repens)
Saw Palmetto Berries
(Serenoa repens)
37. Oaks
(Quercus spp.) Construction: Ship building, furniture,
construction. Most sought after building
material for ships
Household Goods: Bark for dyes and
paints, ink
Food: Food for all indigenous people; oil
for cooking and flavoring foods
Ritual: Leaves repel witches (Gaelic);
symbolize strength – brave wore crowns
of oak leaves (Roman)
Medicine: Tannins may be antiviral,
antiseptic, and antitumor; also may be
carcinogenic
Live oak
Turkey oak acorn
Laurel oak
38. Red Mulberry
(Morus rubra) Weapons: Wood for bows (Seminoles)
Construction: tubs, casks, furniture, boats,
fence posts (Americans)
Household Goods: Inner bark used to make fiber
and white cloth (Natchez); leaves, steams, fruits
used as dyes (Timucua)
Food: dried for “raisins”, smashed for dried fruit
cakes (Muskogee); mixed with sugar and
cornmeal for dumplings (Cherokee)
Ritual: Paint for masks when mixed with latex
from strangler fig
Medicine: Urinary problems, expel worms, stop
dysentery, laxative, emetic, cure ringworm;
Potential for treating diabetes and
hyperlipidemia;
Mulberry Tree and Leaves
Mulberry Fruits
39. Beauty Berry
(Callicarpa americana) Construction: stems used in house rafter
construction
Food: fish poison; for wildlife
Household Goods: leaves used to scrub
dishes; stems burned for fuel
Medicine: sweat baths against edema and
malaria, clean the kidneys and bladder “urine
retention sickness”; Roots have anti-viral
activity against polio and measles; Remedy
for skin cancer;
40. Wax Myrtle
(Myrica cerfera)
Food: flavor food and improve foaming
of beer
Household Goods: Oil used to scent
soap; berries boiled for long lasting,
clean burning candle oil
Medicine: dysentery, analgesic, diuretic,
emetic, febrifuge, headaches, stomach
problems, external inflamation
Ritual: Make tobacco last longer