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The Plains People lived on the prairies and hills of North America and consisted of tribes like the Sioux and Lakota. They lived in teepees and lodges, hunted buffalo and other game for food since farming was limited, and wore clothing made from animal skins. Their daily lives revolved around hunting and ceremonies marking important life events. They used tools like travois and par fleche for transportation and crafted items like peace pipes and winter counts from leather hides.
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Wisconsin Native Americans
Wisconsin was home to many Native American tribes as early as 1100 AD. Aztalan was one of the earliest settlements, located along a river in an area with good soil and resources. The village was surrounded by walls and contained houses and agricultural fields. Later tribes like the Menominee, Sauk, and Chippewa settled throughout Wisconsin, often moving between summer villages near water and winter settlements deeper in the forests. They hunted, fished, and gathered wild rice, berries, and maple syrup. While the tribes faced loss of land and relocation over time, some still maintain reservations in Wisconsin today.
The fox tribe
The Fox Tribe lived in the Eastern Woodlands and prairie regions of Michigan and Wisconsin. They spoke an Algonquian language and were closely related to the Sauk Tribe. The women grew crops while the men hunted, and they built different types of homes for summer and winter. The Fox had a matrilineal society led by both a hereditary Peace Chief and an elected War Chief. They practiced rituals related to the four cardinal directions and believed in spirits associated with the natural world.
The lenape ceremony
The Lenape people performed an annual ceremony called Gamwing or the Big House Ceremony to give thanks to spiritual beings. The ceremony took place in a large building representing the Lenape conception of the universe. During adolescence, boys and girls underwent rituals to prove their maturity, such as spending time alone in nature. The Lenape also held rituals for important events like planting, harvest, births and deaths. They believed that fasting and other rituals could give people special powers to communicate with spirits. Burial rituals involved washing and dressing the body, then placing it in the ground with personal items for their journey to the afterlife.
Lenape arts & crafts matt
Wampum beads were traditional shell beads used by Eastern Woodlands tribes to commemorate treaties or historical events. The Lenape crafted tools and weapons from materials in their environment like wood, bone, and stone. They used these tools for hunting deer and elk as well as creating everyday items. Music and dancing were important parts of Lenape culture, and they made instruments from materials like wood and bone. Children made toys and tools to learn skills like sewing, hunting, and shelter-building. The Lenape also made pottery from clay to cook and store food.
The lenape food
The document summarizes aspects of Lenape food preparation and harvesting practices. The Lenape hunted game like deer and fish, gathered nuts and fruits. They smoked and dried meats and fish to preserve them. They prepared soups, breads and other foods from ingredients like corn, beans and nuts. Annual harvest ceremonies included building long houses for communal meals and giving thanks to nature gods. The Lenape used a variety of tools and utensils made from materials in their environment.
Lenape clothing
The Lenape people wore clothing and accessories made from natural materials available in their environment. Women sewed animal skins into robes, leggings, and moccasins. Men typically wore breechcloths and sometimes moccasins, while boys went without much clothing. Both used body paint made from plants and minerals for ceremonies and rituals. Adornments like beads, necklaces, and earrings were crafted from stones, shells, teeth, and bones. Hairstyles also conveyed meaning, with warriors wearing Mohawks or shaved heads with a scalplock.
Arctic Native Americans
The Arctic Native Americans relied on hunting and fishing for food, using materials like sealskin, caribou, whale skin, and wood to make clothing, boats, and seasonal homes. They had a nomadic lifestyle, believing that souls could be transferred between people and guiding spirits. Family roles focused on crucial survival skills of hunting by men and clothing production by women. The Inuit languages included various Yupik dialects and Inuktitut.
The cheyenne indians
The Cheyenne Indians lived in tepees made of buffalo hide on the Great Plains, where they farmed corn, squash and beans and hunted buffalo and deer. The men wore breechcloths, leggings and moccasins while women wore long deer skin dresses. Their flag featured a diamond shape with four lines extending from each side, representing their tribe.
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Wisconsin Native Americans
Wisconsin was home to many Native American tribes as early as 1100 AD. Aztalan was one of the earliest settlements, located along a river in an area with good soil and resources. The village was surrounded by walls and contained houses and agricultural fields. Later tribes like the Menominee, Sauk, and Chippewa settled throughout Wisconsin, often moving between summer villages near water and winter settlements deeper in the forests. They hunted, fished, and gathered wild rice, berries, and maple syrup. While the tribes faced loss of land and relocation over time, some still maintain reservations in Wisconsin today.
The fox tribe
The Fox Tribe lived in the Eastern Woodlands and prairie regions of Michigan and Wisconsin. They spoke an Algonquian language and were closely related to the Sauk Tribe. The women grew crops while the men hunted, and they built different types of homes for summer and winter. The Fox had a matrilineal society led by both a hereditary Peace Chief and an elected War Chief. They practiced rituals related to the four cardinal directions and believed in spirits associated with the natural world.
The lenape ceremony
The Lenape people performed an annual ceremony called Gamwing or the Big House Ceremony to give thanks to spiritual beings. The ceremony took place in a large building representing the Lenape conception of the universe. During adolescence, boys and girls underwent rituals to prove their maturity, such as spending time alone in nature. The Lenape also held rituals for important events like planting, harvest, births and deaths. They believed that fasting and other rituals could give people special powers to communicate with spirits. Burial rituals involved washing and dressing the body, then placing it in the ground with personal items for their journey to the afterlife.
Lenape arts & crafts matt
Wampum beads were traditional shell beads used by Eastern Woodlands tribes to commemorate treaties or historical events. The Lenape crafted tools and weapons from materials in their environment like wood, bone, and stone. They used these tools for hunting deer and elk as well as creating everyday items. Music and dancing were important parts of Lenape culture, and they made instruments from materials like wood and bone. Children made toys and tools to learn skills like sewing, hunting, and shelter-building. The Lenape also made pottery from clay to cook and store food.
The lenape food
The document summarizes aspects of Lenape food preparation and harvesting practices. The Lenape hunted game like deer and fish, gathered nuts and fruits. They smoked and dried meats and fish to preserve them. They prepared soups, breads and other foods from ingredients like corn, beans and nuts. Annual harvest ceremonies included building long houses for communal meals and giving thanks to nature gods. The Lenape used a variety of tools and utensils made from materials in their environment.
Lenape clothing
The Lenape people wore clothing and accessories made from natural materials available in their environment. Women sewed animal skins into robes, leggings, and moccasins. Men typically wore breechcloths and sometimes moccasins, while boys went without much clothing. Both used body paint made from plants and minerals for ceremonies and rituals. Adornments like beads, necklaces, and earrings were crafted from stones, shells, teeth, and bones. Hairstyles also conveyed meaning, with warriors wearing Mohawks or shaved heads with a scalplock.
Arctic Native Americans
The Arctic Native Americans relied on hunting and fishing for food, using materials like sealskin, caribou, whale skin, and wood to make clothing, boats, and seasonal homes. They had a nomadic lifestyle, believing that souls could be transferred between people and guiding spirits. Family roles focused on crucial survival skills of hunting by men and clothing production by women. The Inuit languages included various Yupik dialects and Inuktitut.
The cheyenne indians
The Cheyenne Indians lived in tepees made of buffalo hide on the Great Plains, where they farmed corn, squash and beans and hunted buffalo and deer. The men wore breechcloths, leggings and moccasins while women wore long deer skin dresses. Their flag featured a diamond shape with four lines extending from each side, representing their tribe.
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The Cheyenne lived on the Great Plains between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains in an area with hot summers over 50 degrees and cold winters below 20 degrees. They hunted buffalo for food and wore clothing made of buffalo hides. The Cheyenne lived in teepees year-round that were decorated on the outside with animal paintings and symbols on the inside. Important ceremonies included smoking the peace pipe and the sun dance where men were pierced through the chest or back and danced while looking at the sun.
The Cheyenne Tribe
The Cheyenne tribe lived in the Great Plains region, spanning Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota. They lived in teepees, wigwams and lodges, with women wearing deerskin dresses and men wearing buffalo leggings and vests. Their diet consisted of foods like corn, squash, beans and buffalo meat obtained through hunting and gathering. Children helped with chores while men hunted and were warriors, and women cooked and took care of domestic tasks. The Cheyenne believed in many gods and relied on horses and buffalo for transportation and food.
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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.
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2) A key part of Iban culture is their festivals, especially Gawai Dayak which celebrates the rice harvest. As part of the festival there is tuak drinking, ceremonies, and the kujuk tradition of sharing food.
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Woodland Native Americans lived in the eastern woodlands of North America from New England to the Great Lakes region. They lived in various structures like wigwams, longhouses, and teepees. They subsisted through hunting deer, moose, and bison as well as fishing. Men and boys wore loincloths while women and girls wore woven skirts and leggings. When someone died, the tribe held a five-day ceremony involving singing, dancing, and face painting to express emotions.
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The Cheyenne lived on the Great Plains between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains in an area with hot summers over 50 degrees and cold winters below 20 degrees. They hunted buffalo for food and wore clothing made of buffalo hides. The Cheyenne lived in teepees year-round that were decorated on the outside with animal paintings and symbols on the inside. Important ceremonies included smoking the peace pipe and the sun dance where men were pierced through the chest or back and danced while looking at the sun.
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The Cheyenne tribe lived in the Great Plains region, spanning Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota. They lived in teepees, wigwams and lodges, with women wearing deerskin dresses and men wearing buffalo leggings and vests. Their diet consisted of foods like corn, squash, beans and buffalo meat obtained through hunting and gathering. Children helped with chores while men hunted and were warriors, and women cooked and took care of domestic tasks. The Cheyenne believed in many gods and relied on horses and buffalo for transportation and food.
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The Pueblo tribe lived in adobe homes in New Mexico and wore breech clothes, deerskin moccasins, and mantas. Their diet consisted of corn, beans, squash, melons, and sunflower seeds obtained through farming. Men were in charge of politics, women managed the household, and children helped with chores. They played games with dolls and toys, believed in caretakers of the earth, and horses were important for transportation.
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The Sioux Indians lived in the central plains of North America, including parts of modern-day Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota. Their habitat consisted of prairies, woods, and open plains, with a humid, warm climate in the summer and dry, cold winters. They followed seasonal patterns of growing crops in the summer and hunting buffalo and other game to preserve meat for the winter. The Sioux lived in tipis made of poles and animal skins, wore clothing made from decorated animal hides and fur, and followed cultural traditions like the Ghost Dance ceremony.
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The tribe lived in the Four Corners region of the American Southwest, a dry area near mountains where water was scarce. They spoke the same language and were skilled farmers who lived in semicircular masonry houses built into cliffs and caves. They farmed corn and other crops, created pottery, baskets, and kachina dolls, and celebrated ceremonies with dances and kachina spirits.
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The document provides information on the Kalinga people, an indigenous group in the Philippines. It discusses their history, traditions, culture and way of life. The Kalinga traditionally practiced headhunting and engaged in tribal wars. Their society had a bodong peace pact system and stratified social classes. Tattoos held important cultural meanings for warriors. The traditional clothing, language, livelihood and religious beliefs are outlined. The techniques for applying tattoos and meanings of motifs are described. The last practicing traditional tattoo artist is a 92-year-old woman apprentice is passing on the art form.
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2) A key part of Iban culture is their festivals, especially Gawai Dayak which celebrates the rice harvest. As part of the festival there is tuak drinking, ceremonies, and the kujuk tradition of sharing food.
3) Iban traditional clothing, music, and dance are also important aspects of their culture. For dance, the ngajat is performed during festivals and has different styles for men and women. Their clothing includes ngepan and sirat. Musical instruments include gendang engkerumung and bebend
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The Shawnee Tribe lived in small round dwellings called wigwams in South Georgia. They wore breechcloths made of deerskin and wraparounds for clothing. Their diet consisted of foods they farmed like corn and squash as well as game like deer and fish. Men hunted and went to war while women farmed, cared for children, and cooked. Children played with miniature bows and arrows. The Shawnee believed in a grandmother spirit and respected animals like panthers and raccoons.
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Tausug Architecture
The Tausug are a native tribe found in the Sulu archipelago of the Philippines. They derive their name from the words "tau" meaning man and "sug" meaning current. Their economy is based on farming, fishing and trading. Politically, they were previously organized into independent communities that were united under the Sultanate of Sulu. The Tausug follow Islamic beliefs and also believe in spirits inhabiting nature. Their culture includes varied musical instruments, dances, artisanal crafts like woodcarving and goldsmithing, and architectural styles featuring central posts corresponding to the human body.
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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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The document discusses the prairies biome. It notes that grasslands exist due to seasonal drought, fire, and grazing. The prairies have cold winters and hot summers with sparse rainfall. Grasses like little bluestem and big bluestem dominate the prairie landscape. Many animal species are associated with the prairies, including bison, prairie dogs, coyotes, golden eagles, and burrowing owls. The prairies provide a history of past ecosystems and cultures through the remains of grassland fossils.
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Temperate Grassland biomes are large areas dominated by grasses, flowers and herbs with few trees. These biomes support many large animals like bison, elephants and giraffes through their fertile soils and semiarid climate. Temperate grasslands contain some of the most productive land for grazing and agriculture.
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The document describes life in the prairie ecosystem, including the plants, animals, and adaptations found there. It notes that prairies are grasslands with only 10% tree coverage, and are home to the tallest prairie flowers like bluestem that can grow over 10 feet tall. Common prairie animals mentioned include prairie dogs, bison, foxes, rabbits, wolves, deer and snakes. The document also provides interesting facts about prairie plants once used for food and medicine, and how prairie animals have adapted through behaviors like burrowing or camouflage. It concludes by stating that while prairies exist on every continent except the Arctic and Antarctica, North America
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The document discusses prairies, including that they have cold winters and hot summers, can be windy, and have tall grasses but no trees. It lists various animals that live on prairies such as elephants, lions, kangaroos, and snakes. It notes that wolves have camouflage to sneak up on prey, plants have long roots, and prairie dogs have flat teeth for eating. The document also states that prairie soil has multiple layers, most of the world's food grows on prairies, America's prairies are called grasslands, and approximately 1/4 of the earth's land is grassland.
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Temperate grasslands have sparse trees and extensive grasses and herbs. They experience hot summers and cold winters with average annual precipitation of 20-35 inches. Common biotic factors include various grasses, flowers, rabbits, deer, snakes, birds, and insects. Abiotic factors include rolling hills and valleys at elevations usually between 2,000-10,000 feet with fertile soil and average wind speeds of 15-20 mph. Wildfires play an important role in maintaining biodiversity by preventing tree overgrowth and stimulating new plant growth.
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Temperate grasslands exist on every continent except Antarctica and contain a variety of grasses, flowers, and herbs. These grasslands experience hot summers and cold winters. Common plant species include grey-headed coneflower and wild bergamot while animal species include coyotes, bald eagles, prairie dogs, bumble bees, and quails. The climate features temperatures below 18°C in winter and above 32°C in summer with low rainfall, making trees unable to grow. Humans have impacted grasslands through farming and overhunting.
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Similar to Native american power point regina
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.
Native american power point bella
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.
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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 americnas
1. The first Native Americans arrived in Michigan over 11,000 years ago via the Bering Strait land bridge and settled near Detroit, as evidenced by stone tools and fireplaces found by archaeologists.
2. Later groups like the Old Copper People settled the Upper Peninsula around 5,000 years ago, where they discovered and worked with native copper to make tools and weapons.
3. Around 3,000 years ago, the Mound Builder civilizations emerged in Michigan, constructing large earthen mounds for ceremonies and burials, with over 600 mounds still existing today.
4. Beginning around 1,000 years ago, many Eastern tribes like the Ojibwa, Ottawa, and
Slave-life-in-the-bahamas
This document describes slave life on a plantation in the Bahamas in the early 1800s. It details the layout of the plantation, including slave quarters located away from the main house. Slaves grew crops like cotton and corn and raised livestock. Their daily tasks involved agriculture, construction, fishing, and crafts. In their spare time, slaves entertained themselves through African traditions like storytelling, music, and dance. Punishment of slaves was harsh, but acts of resistance still occurred sporadically across the islands.
The fox tribe
The Fox Tribe lived in the Eastern Woodlands and prairie regions of Michigan and Wisconsin. They spoke an Algonquian language and were closely related to the Sauk Tribe, living and traveling together. The Fox subsisted through growing crops, gathering wild plants, and hunting game. They had a spiritual belief system centered around the upper and lower worlds and spirits of the four directions. The Fox lived in different housing styles between summer and winter and used bark canoes for transportation. Their society was divided into bands led by a hereditary Peace Chief and elected War Chief.
Southwest3
The Native Americans of the Southwest lived in a region with mesas, canyons, deserts and mountains. They wore light, colorful cotton clothing and used turquoise in their jewelry. The climate receives little rainfall with hot days and cold nights. Native Americans farmed crops like corn, squash and beans, and hunted deer, rabbits and snakes for food. They lived in structures like hogans made of wood and logs, and pueblos made of mud bricks.
Southeast3
The document provides an overview of the Southeast region, including its climate, physical features, food sources, natural resources, clothing, and homes. The Southeast has a warm, humid climate with great rainfall. It is home to river valleys, mountains, coastal plains, swamps, and forests. Native peoples hunted small game and gathered berries and other plants for food and medicine. They utilized the region's rivers, plains, and mountains and built shelters from local materials like logs and palmetto leaves.
Pueblo huikot.ppt
The document discusses the Pueblo Native Americans, including the Tigua and Jumano tribes. The Pueblos lived in villages called pueblos, made of adobe bricks and stones. They farmed crops like corn and cotton using irrigation. Hunting and gathering supplemented their agricultural diet. Pueblo society had distinct gender roles, with men clearing fields and hunting and women farming. They made pottery and tools like bows and arrows. Important religious dances and ceremonies were held throughout the farming season and during harvests.
Burial costumes
The document discusses different burial traditions from various cultures around the world. It focuses on two burial traditions - the pit burial tradition of the Haida people in the Pacific Northwest, and the spirit offering tradition in Southeast Asia. For the Haida people, important individuals like chiefs and shamans would be placed in wooden boxes on totem poles. Others would be thrown into open burial pits. In Southeast Asia, it is common for burial monuments and stones to be placed in the fields where people previously worked, and the Vietnamese leave money as offerings so the deceased can buy things in the afterlife.
Plateau2
Native Americans in the plateau region built underground houses and teepees out of bones and animal furs. They gathered and fished for food sources like salmon, trout, onions, carrots, potatoes, and huckleberries. In the summer it was hot and in winter it was very cold, so they gathered food and furs to survive the winter. They wore clothing made of woven animal skins and dressed in local materials like deerskins. The plateau region had natural resources like game, water, and rich soil and features such as forests, deserts, hills, rivers, and lakes.
Arctic Native Americans
The document summarizes key aspects of life for the Inuit and Aleut tribes of the Arctic region. It describes their primary foods of whales, seals, and fish, as well as their clothing like pullover shirts, parkas, and skins. It also discusses their dwellings such as igloos and sod houses. The tribes' religions involved animal spirits and shamans. Arts included carving bone and ivory and embroidery. A famous Inuit artist was Kenojuak who shared traditional art with the world.
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.
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Native americans ppt
The document provides information on the various indigenous peoples and cultures of North America. It describes the origins of the first Americans, and then details the different cultural regions of North America, including the indigenous groups that lived in each region. Key regions covered include the Northwest Coast, Southwest, Great Plains, and Eastern Woodlands. For each region and group, the document outlines aspects of their environment, housing, food, clothing, tools and more.
Shiva brandonkayapo tribe final
Brandon
Thank you for watching our movie on the Kayapo tribe! We hope you learned a lot about their culture and way of life. Please let us know if you have any other questions!
Native Americans
The document summarizes key aspects of three Native American tribes: the Powhatan, Lakota, and Pueblo. The Powhatan lived in the Eastern Woodlands and resided in longhouses, traveling by canoe as hunters, fishers, and farmers. The Lakota inhabited the Plains in teepees, becoming skilled horsemen and buffalo hunters. The Pueblo resided in the Southwest in multi-story adobe homes and supported themselves as hunters and farmers.
The Native Americans of the West by Sophie
The document describes several Native American tribes that lived in the Western United States, including their everyday lives and customs. The Tlingit lived in cedar plank houses and carved totem poles. The Chinook resided on reservations and held potlatches to show their wealth. Tribes like the Mojave and Paiute built small huts and wore loincloths or leather clothing. They used tools like bows and arrows and relied on salmon, berries and other local plants and animals for food.
History Slide Show
The Plateau peoples lived in the interior region of British Columbia between the Rocky Mountains and Coast Mountains. They inhabited forests and areas along rivers and lakes, with boreal forests dominating. Their society was egalitarian, with men making decisions. Women gathered plants and cared for families, while men hunted and fished, using tools made from stone, bone and wood. Salmon was a primary food source. They lived in pit houses in winter and tipis or tule mat lodges in summer. The Plateau peoples had distinct cultures and languages but shared similarities in subsistence and village life.
NativeAmerican PowerPoint by Morgan
The document summarizes the Southwestern Native American tribes of the Hopi and Navajo. It describes their homes, farming practices, clothing, daily life, traditions, crafts, weapons, and tools. The Hopi lived in pueblos made of adobe bricks, while the Navajo lived in dome-shaped hogans made of logs or sticks. They farmed corn, beans, and squash using dry farming methods like irrigation canals. Children helped with chores while also playing. Men led in politics and agriculture and women had important roles as clan mothers. Traditions included kachina ceremonies and dolls to teach religion. Crafts included pottery, baskets, woven rugs, silver
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Native american power point regina
- 1. Plains People By: Regina R. Feb. 4th, 2013
- 2. Description Of Region • The Plains People lived on prairies and hills. • In summer, it can be very hot. • Winters tend to be very, very cold. • They get hardly any rain making it hard to live there. They have amazing views that keep them busy. The Plains People did mostly hunting and very little farming.
- 3. Tribes • The only tribes that they had were the Sioux and the Lakota. Even though they lived in different ways and places, they also were a little a like in some ways.
- 4. Shelters • For the shelters, they had lodges and teepees. Lodges were hewed down into logs and used for the houses. Teepees were triangle – shaped. This is what they used for shelter.
- 5. Food Sources • The Plains People hunted buffalo and other animals like elk and antelope. • They did very little farming. • To blend in, they used the skins of deer, elk, and wolves, hunching their back over to look like animals.
- 6. Clothing • They wore buffalo, deer, and elk skins for clothing. • Girls would wear dresses and skirts while boys and men wore a piece of cloth around their waist. • Until they were ten, boys wore breech clouts.
- 7. Everyday Life • To us the Plains people lives were very interesting and unique. • They had special ceremonies for rain, boys, girls, and adults. • They even had ceremonies for the first game or first caught fish.
- 8. Traditions and Ceremonies • One ceremony was a boy becoming man. To do this they would go out alone with nothing and find his spiritual guider. • There ceremonies could last days and usually have feasts to celebrate.
- 9. Crafts • The Plains People used peace pipes and leather hides as their art. • They have different kinds of pipes. • They used the leather hides for winter counts.
- 10. Weapons or Tools • The Plains People used travois and a par fleche. • A travois and a par fleche were similar. • They are both used for carrying items on it.
- 11. Websites I Used • www.mce.l12tn.net • www.bookunitsteacher.com • www.firstpeoplesofcanada.com