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The document summarizes the Southwestern Native American tribes of the Hopi and Navajo. It describes that the Hopi were the original inhabitants of the region, and the Navajo later joined them in the Four Corners area of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah. It provides details on their housing structures, farming practices, clothing, tools, and traditional ceremonies. Photos were credited from various Native American and educational websites. Information sources included Native American language websites and textbooks.
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Powerpoint For Edu290 Second Time
The pilgrims arrived on the Mayflower in 1620 and settled in America, struggling through a harsh first winter. After their first successful harvest, the pilgrims had an abundant supply of corn, fruits, and vegetables. Governor William Bradford declared a Thanksgiving celebration and invited the neighboring Native Americans to join. Thanksgiving later became a national holiday designated by Abraham Lincoln in 1863 to be celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November.
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Powerpoint For Edu290 Second Time
The pilgrims arrived in America on the Mayflower in 1620 and settled in Plymouth, Massachusetts. After a difficult first year with harsh weather conditions, the fall harvest in 1621 was bountiful. The pilgrims shared a Thanksgiving celebration with the Wampanoag people to give thanks for their survival and success in the new land. Thanksgiving became a national holiday in 1863 when Abraham Lincoln declared it a national holiday to be celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November.
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Powerpoint For Edu290 Second Time 1
The pilgrims arrived in America on the Mayflower in 1620 and settled in Plymouth, Massachusetts. After a difficult first year with harsh weather conditions, the fall harvest in 1621 was bountiful. The pilgrims shared a Thanksgiving celebration with the Wampanoag people to give thanks for their survival and success in the new land. Abraham Lincoln declared Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863 to be celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November each year.
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The Pueblo people lived in the Four Corners region of the southwestern United States, known for its hot summers and cold winters. They resided in cliff dwellings made of rock and clay that housed single families. Their diet consisted of foods like corn, beans, squash and chili that they grew as farmers and hunters. Men wore breechcloths and women wore cotton dresses. They used tools like spears, bows and arrows, as well as items for cooking and construction. The Pueblo spoke multiple languages and followed both Catholic and native religious beliefs involving snakes. They were skilled craftspeople, producing pottery, jewelry, carvings and baskets, being especially known for their colorful
Emma - PowerPoint
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
Native american-ppt-hopi[1]
The Hopi Indians lived in the Southwestern United States in Arizona and New Mexico. They farmed in the dry, flat desert landscape with high plateaus, growing crops like corn, beans, and squash using irrigation. They built multi-story adobe homes called pueblos and were skilled weavers, potters, and jewelers, making clothing, pottery, and jewelry using materials like cotton, wool, shells, beads, and turquoise. They held religious ceremonies in underground rooms and believed in many nature spirits that they represented with carved Kachina dolls.
Navajo
The Navajo tribe is the largest Native American tribe in the United States, residing primarily in the Four Corners region spanning Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado. They number around 300,000 members today. The Navajo were traditionally semi-nomadic shepherds and farmers who grew crops like corn, beans, and squash. They reside in traditional dome-shaped structures called hogans, and maintain cultural traditions including dances, storytelling, weaving, silverwork, and the Navajo language.
Interactive Ppt
The document provides information about the Navajo Native American tribe. It discusses their history, including where they originally lived in Northwestern Canada and Alaska over 1,000 years ago before migrating south. It also details where they currently live on the Navajo reservation, which is the largest in the United States. The document describes aspects of Navajo culture such as their traditional hogans, jewelry making, dance, music, instruments, religion, language, food, dress, and childrearing practices.
Plateau
The Plateau Native Americans consisted of many tribes living in Washington state and the surrounding plateau region. They held spiritual beliefs that centered around gods and guardian spirits. They lived seasonally, spending winters in villages along rivers and streams and summers in earth lodges. Their housing structures were constructed using materials like poles, mats, grasses and mud. They gathered a variety of foods like roots, berries, fish and game to survive. Ceremonies and celebrations marked important life events and seasons.
The Navajos by Ewan and Romain
The Navajo lived in the Southwestern United States, in an arid climate where they hunted, gathered foods, and farmed. They lived in hogans, which were dome-shaped structures made of logs, mud, and other materials. The Navajo were skilled weavers and silversmiths who created jewelry. They had a rich religious tradition that involved sand paintings and ceremonies focused on nature and healing.
Southwest Native Americans
The document summarizes key aspects of tribes in the Southwest region, including their foods, clothing, housing, religions and traditions. It discusses the Apache, Hopi, Navajo, Yuma, Zuni and Pueblo tribes. It describes their farming of crops like corn and hunting of animals. Their homes included adobe structures and Hogan's for the Navajo. Religions centered on an Almighty force represented by the sun. Traditions included weaving, pottery, sand paintings and healing ceremonies. Famous Apache leader Geronimo defended the region for over 25 years.
Plains Native Americans
The Plains Native Americans lived in teepees or earth lodges. They hunted buffalo on foot or later used horses. Their tools were made from buffalo bones and hides. They ate a variety of foods including buffalo, fish, berries and vegetables. For clothing, men wore buckskin leggings and women wore dresses made from hides. They communicated through spoken languages, pictographs, and face paint. Important ceremonies included the sun dance and summer pow-wows.
Navajos
The Navajo tribe originated over 1,000 years ago in Canada and is now the largest Native American tribe, residing primarily in the Four Corners region spanning Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado. They were traditionally semi-nomadic shepherds and farmers, living in domed earth houses called hogans, and are renowned for their woven textiles, pottery, basketry, and sand paintings. Today, the Navajo Nation has a democratically elected government and the tribe works to preserve its cultural traditions while integrating into modern American society.
Tribe writings
The document provides information about various Native American tribes that historically inhabited different regions of what is now the United States. It describes aspects of their lifestyles such as housing, clothing, food sources, farming practices, and forms of entertainment. Specific details are given about tribes of the Eastern Woodlands, Northwest Coast, Great Plains, Southwest, Great Eastern Woodlands, and Northwest Pacific regions.
The Navajo Tribe
The Navajo Tribe is the largest Native American tribe. Over 1,000 years ago, their ancestors migrated south from Canada and Alaska, reaching the southwest United States. There, they met and learned farming techniques from the Pueblo Indians, growing crops like corn. In the 1600s, after contact with Spanish settlers, the Navajo began raising sheep and horses, using the wool to weave clothing and the animals for transportation and trade. Today, the Navajo Reservation is the largest in the US, and Navajo continue traditions of weaving, crafts-making, and blending modern and traditional lifestyles.
Jordan,derek,jake,gerrika presentation
The document provides information about the Shoshone Native American tribe, including:
- They occupied parts of several western states and spoke different dialects between tribes.
- Both men and women wore clothes made from animal hides and skins like deerskin dresses, breechcloths, leggings, and moccasins.
- They hunted game like buffalo, antelope, and rabbit using bows and arrows or axes and small shields.
- Their diet consisted of foods available in their territories like berries, roots, nuts, and meats depending on the season and location.
Native Americans Powerpoint
The document provides information about several Native American tribes:
- The Inuit lived in the Arctic region of Alaska and northern Canada, building igloos in winter and tents in summer. They hunted seals, walruses and whales for food, clothing and tools.
- The Kwakiutl lived in the Pacific Northwest among forests and rivers, catching salmon and whales which provided food and materials. They built large plank houses.
- The Nez Perce resided in the northwest on plateaus, relying on catching salmon from rivers and streams using spears and nets.
- The Hopi lived in the desert Southwest, building multi-level structures called pueblos from dirt and rocks.
California Native Americans
The document summarizes aspects of Native American tribes that lived in the California region, including their lifestyle and culture. It discusses the various tribes that inhabited the region, including the Cahuilla, Yuman, Pomo, and Miwok. It describes their food sources like acorns, nuts, and seafood. It covers their traditional clothing like breechcloths, skirts, and moccasins. It also summarizes the types of homes they lived in, their religious beliefs and ceremonies, traditions like the Big Head Dance, arts/crafts including baskets and pottery, and mentions the last Yahi tribe member Ishi.
Native americans of the woodlands cal
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.
Hopi Tribe 2
The document provides information about the Hopi tribe's food, religion, artifacts, land, homes, and clothing. It describes that the Hopi grew various types of corn, beans, and other crops like squash and peaches for food. Their religion involved Kachina dolls and ceremonies to bring rain. They made pottery, jewelry, and lived in pueblos or reed houses. The Hopi resided in the American Southwest and used techniques like dry farming to grow crops in the arid climate with limited water.
North american cultures
The document summarizes the cultures of various Native American groups in North America, including the Pueblo people, Mississippians, Eastern Woodlands tribes, Great Plains tribes, Arctic tribes, Subarctic tribes, Northwestern tribes, and tribes of the West and Southwest. Key aspects discussed include methods of farming, housing, reliance on bison and seasonal food sources, and effects of horses and European contact.
Northeast Native Americans
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.
Issabella t final
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.
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Native american power point morgan
- 1. The South West Native Americans By: Morgan C. February 7, 2013
- 2. The Tribes • There were two tribes • The Hopi and the Navajo • The Hopi were there first • When the Navajo came, the Hopi shared there ways
- 3. The Region They live in the four corner area. The four corners is where Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah meet It was a dry, dessert area.
- 4. The Houses The Navajo and Hopi had different houses The Navajo lived in a Hogan and the Hopi lived in pueblos Pueblos were made out of adobe and a Hogan was made out of logs or sticks A Hogan was shaped like a dome and a pueblo was like an apartment
- 5. The Food They used a different way of farming than we do now Since it was very dry and hot, they used a method called dry farming They used irrigation canals to water plants They grew corn, beans, and squash They hunted deer and antelope They farmed and gathered on top of mesas
- 6. The Clothing Women wore shirts Men wore breech cloths Men and women both wore deer skin, ponchos, or rabbit cloaks They both wore moccasins After sheep arrived, they started using wool
- 7. Everyday life- Kids The kids would play, go to school, and help around the house The kids had more chores than we do today They got less play time Had dolls and toys
- 8. Everyday Life- Men and Women Men were in charge of politics, war, and agriculture Women had much power Women would be the clan mothers
- 9. Traditions and Ceremonies Katchina ceremonies Had dolls of katchina spirits Katchina dolls help teach religion to children They believe the katchina spirits come for six months The spirits help bring rain and grow crops
- 10. Crafts They made crafts for their ceremonies Katchina dolls, pottery, and baskets They also made colorful woven rugs, silver jewelry, and sand paintings
- 11. Weapons and tools They used bows and arrows and spears Did not go into war often, but did have to defend sometimes against Spanish They made wooden farm implements, looms, spindles, and pump drills for tools
- 12. Credits- Pictures www.dine.sanjuan.k12 www.neonskeletontechnicalcollege.blogsp ot.com, www.caldwellguardian.blogspot.com www.nativeamerican.mrdonn.org www.faustgallery.com www.hopitribe2012.weebly.com www.it.pinellas.k12.fl.us www.indiansummer.com
- 13. Credits- Pictures (continued) www.ancestral.com www.nativeamericans.mrdonn.org www.nativeamericans.phillipmartin.info www.americanpopularculture.com
- 14. Credits- Information www.native.languges.org/kids.htm www.bigorrin.org Our Nation textbook