Arapaho Indians The Arapaho Indians are a commonly known Native American tribe. Their name according to the Pawnee means “trader” or from the Crow it means “tattooed people”. The Arapaho tribe was known to live in the eastern plains of Colorado and Wyoming. Soon after the Plains culture was put into effect the tribe decided to split into two different tribes: the Northern Arapahos and the Southern Arapahos. The Northern Arapaho continue to live in Wyoming, while the Southern Arapaho lives with the Southern Cheyenne, in which the tribe were close allies during the Indian Wars, in Oklahoma. Unfortunately, there isn’t a direct historical evidence to show when or how the Arapahos came into the Plains culture area. It is said that before the European …show more content…
The women took their time to make these out of buffalo hide. Because they were nomadic people, the tipis must be built properly so that they would be able to leave easily and quickly. They did have well trained horses in order to complete their greatness of hunting. They hunted buffalo mainly, but also didn’t let elk and deer of the hook. Women who were unmarried stayed close to their home and helped their mothers with their work. They would get water for their family and gather firewood. While doing this work, their mother’s would teach them how to one day be a married woman and a mom to their future kids. Unmarried men who were old enough began to do things outside of their home. They would care for their horses, hunt animals, and would help the men above them. Married adult women would have to manage doing hard more intensive work than before. The biggest thing they would do is build the tipis for her new family. Along with, tending to all the meats that were brought in, and going out and collecting berries and vegetables. Married men still continued to care for the horses and hunted, but they began to engage in warrior actions and securing their camp. Depending on what they did, depended on their age. In the higher and intermediate ages, they could be chosen to be a warrior or the military police. In the older ages, they would move up to being military leaders. As a husband and wife started moving in to the senior age, they would then take on ceremonial duties
The Anasazi and Chaco Canyons More than over a thousand years ago in the southwest part of the United States; Utah, Colorado, Chaco Canyons and Arizona meets were the Anasazi Indians settled down in the Chaco Canyon. The canyon stretch 9 miles long and at some places was 2 miles wide. There it was discovered 13 villages were at one point living there. Over 500 Anasazi Indians occupied the canyon at one point. Built between the 10 -12 century and abandon it the 13 century.
Zee The Native American culture- centered area- now known as the present-day Four Corners- The Ancestral Puebloans were home to the Navajo tribe Anasazi. The tribe was lead by a young woman named Eliza.
The Shoshone were nomadic hunter-gatherers who hunted many different animals and gathered many different foods. They had their own way of cooking the animals they caught, the food they gathered, and of building their shelters . The Shoshone wore different clothing depending on weather and the season to protect them from the elements. Different parts of the tribe hunted different animals and gathered different foods. They even lived different lifestyles.
They lived in tee-pees constructed with wooden poles. The canvas was made from buffalo hides. Lakota women were responsible for moving the tee-pees. The women also took care of the children, cooked, and cleaned. The woman made clothes from deer skin.
During the early 1800’s women's roles still haven't changed from the 1600’s .They weren't legal citizens which meant they couldn't inherit money or land. However, there were some women that had jobs outside the home as well, mostly with the onset of industrialisation. Sometimes
They where travelers, mostly of the Ohio region. They were one of the tribes who set certain criteria for jobs for the women, men, and children. They interacted with other tribes very well, but stood OK with the settlers. It wasn 't until the end of 18th century they became trouble and actually interacted with the settlers
The tribe itself was split into 8-12 independent groups and often fought amongst each other over land rights and food. When the Europeans discovered the Comanches they were settled in present-day Texas, Oklahoma
Tipis were a large tripod with animal hide wrapped around the outside to make walls. A hole in the top was left so there could be a fire in the tipi They were easily deconstructed, moved, then reconstructed. This made them ideal for a nomadic tribe like the Shoshoni. In addition, a big difference between these tribes is their diet.
They made colorful baskets for food. They did the same jobs as other women. They made clothing for all the people in the tribe. They raised all the children in the tribe also.
Paiutes Indians The Paiute Indian were a native Americans tribe in Utah. Paiute language is one of the northern Numic branches of the large Uto-Aztecan language family. The Paiute Indians started to go in Colorado. A lot of people thought that the Paiute Indian came to Utah in a.d.1100-1200.
1. Paleo-Indians Paleo-Indians are described as the initial Americans, those who set forth the preliminaries of Native American culture. They trekked in bands of around fifteen to fifty individuals, around definite hunting terrains, establishing traditional gender roles of hunter-gatherers. It is agreed that such Paleo-Indians began inhabiting America after the final Ice Age, and that by 1300 B.C.E. human communities had expanded to the point of residing in multiple parts of North America. As these early Native Americans spread out, their sites ranged anywhere from northern Canada to Monte Verde, Chile.
The Tequesta Indians were a small, humble and calm tribe. First tribe in South Florida and made Biscayne Bay their home giving them an abundance of plants, ani-mals and materials for the production of tools and crafts materials. Their power and dominance made them second among the small tribes of Florida’s southeast coast. The Tequesta were hunters and gatherers. They gather nuts, berries and plants.
Momaday begins by describing where the tribe settles, laying out geographical imagery of Oklahoma, then communicates what the Kiowa tribe is like, and last talks about his grandmother whose name is Aho. The tribe came from the cold misty mountains to flat plains. They were a mysterious tribe of hunters who migrated to the south east to begin the golden age. The journey was long making them have to change to the environment.
We don't live in a world in which women depend on men and men depend on women. Evolution has changed hunting-gathering by making it a crucial part of being human by making individuals for their
According to The Norton Anthology of English Literature, "Unmarried virgins and wives were to maintain silence in the public sphere and give unstinting obedience to father and husband, though widows had some scope for making their own decisions and managing their affairs. " The only Job women could take up is being a wife and mother.