The plateau people were great hunters. There were many animals in the plateau region so hunting was a very important part of this community. There were many Deer and Caribou in the area they lived in, so they were the most hunted animals in the region. All the men in the plateau were expected to hunt but the men who were very skilled in hunting were the professionals. These professionals hunted animals like bears and goats. The others animals they hunted were the coyote, raccoon, porcupine, weasel, beaver, marmot, and hare. The plateau people were great fisherman. The most important type of fish and food for the people of plateau was the salmon. During the end of fall, the salmon came to lay eggs in rivers. They caught large amounts of salmon …show more content…
Native people were the ones living in the pit houses. The Rafters built up over the pit. The Pit house was a home built partly underground and it was good against the climate and was strong against the cold weather. The Social Organization had two big Societies the Plateau Society and the Ktunaxa Society and the Plateau Society didn’t have any classes and had only one leader or several leaders. The Ktunaxa Society had their decisions made by the elders because they were considered wiser and more experienced than the others. Plateau people believed that their antecedents were mystical beings that could transform into animals like fish, wolf, coyote, rocks and mountain. The Myth was that “Coyote” was brought salmon up the river every spring and fall, and for transformed people into their present day form. The consequential religious bellwethers in Plateau culture were called “Shamans”. They believed vigorously that there were spirits inhabiting all living and non-living things. Some spirits were good and some spirits were lamentable. These Bellwethers had special powers to rejuvenate sick people, presage the future and control the hunt. They could additionally communicate with the spirit world with their special
The main factor deciding what they hunted and how they lived was their location. The Shoshone were located in the Great Basin. The Western Shoshones’ primarily hunted fish, birds, rabbits, and gathered rice. The Eastern and Northern Shoshones’ hunted buffalo and lived the plains lifestyle.
It was not until the invention of the Tomol, an oceangoing vessel some twenty to thirty foot long canoe, did things start to change gears for the group. According Strayer, Building or owning one of these vessels brought immense prestige, wealth, and power, injecting a new element of inequality into Chumash society (30). Now with the ability to feed larger and larger communities the Chumash were able to settle down building villages that are more permanent ranging in size from several hundred to thousands of people. Unlike the San, The Chumash also adopted a permanent and hereditary hierarchy. Each village had their own chief that led their village in religious rituals, and regulated the trade with other villages in the area.
There is only stone tools that we the people us to survive, stone spears to hunt, also you have to make you own bow and arrows to survive in the hunting grounds. Only the men are allowed to go hunting, the woman’s stay home, cook, clean and take care of the kids. The kids between 10 and 18 have to collect wild barriers from the forest. One of the major regions is the mountains; we use it to collect fresh water for the tribe. Another major region is the ocean, which we hunt down big fish.
Trapping was another way by which the Lenape men caught animals like beavers, otters, muskrats, raccoons, and other animals. Turkeys, eagles and other birds were also shot or caught in traps. Men were good warriors and sometimes had to go to war to defend their homes, but left the management of the house to their wives. The men often listened to the advice of the chief of his village for matters of peace and war. There were many species of animals and many habitats in Mannahatta in 1609.
They made houses on hammocks. Hammocks are islands of thick forests. They built houses called chickees. They are built out of cypress trees. The floor is a platform.
People traveling hunted them either for meat and left the
In the Nez Perce tribe women and men had different responsibilities with food. The women took care of finding berries, seeds, fruits, vegetables and other natural things in the wild. The men hunted and killed fish for their family. They particularly like hunting deer, buffalo, foxes, salmon, and sometimes trout. They did this by shooting arrows or spears while riding on horses, if they didn’t have a horse they would do it on foot.
They had to work hard living for years and still traverse large amounts of land in an acceptable amount of time. And sometimes they had to work silently because like bears and stuff and they probably got very good at it by the
That lived a more sedentary or riverine lifestyle. They relied on products from agricultural resources. They also relied on wild rice. They hunted fish and small deer .
Meat was the main thing they hunted for food. They hunted things including rabbits, shellfish, deer and other little animals. Other than meat they searched for things like beans and squash. The website, www.wildsouth.org states they began using bows and arrows around 700 A.D. This means the Cherokee was extremely ahead of its time.
Shaman or medicine men are the closes the tribe can get to the spirit world as a prophet for guidance. An assign priest is appointed that would guide them through the rituals and ceremonies. The priest would also have consequences if the ritual did not achieve what they chanted for as in health, rain, or abundance of crops. The prophets came later in the culture due to the fact the Cherokees were starting to be influenced by the white men.
They hunted rabbits, armadillos, snakes, coyotes, and wild
They used traps and stone knives as animals present during the ice age were giants and very dangerous. For example, beavers were three times its size now. The saber-toothed cats were very dangerous as their teeth were very huge and sharp. All animals present in this period were covered with huge amounts of furs and humans hunted them for their fur as
In the documentary, “The Split Horn: Life of a Hmong Shaman in America,” portrays the journey of an immigrant Hmong family battling to maintain their cultural traditions alive in the United States. In the Hmong culture, it is believed that every individual has seven souls and if they have an illness, for example sickness, it means that their soul has departed or taken by evil spirits. Hmong people believe in Shamans, who are gifted and respected people who can make contact with their ancestors and return the lost souls of people. In this documentary, the main character Paja Thao is a shaman who is challenged by American customs to keep his cultural Hmong traditions alive and pass it down to his children. Paja becomes sick because he feels like his children don’t care about the Hmong tradition anymore because they don’t participate in his rituals and realizes his children have assimilated to the American culture.
Name : Chhon Phalla Room : Nokor Bachay (301) Supernatural Beliefs Cross-culturally For as long time age’s, we have been fascinated with the idea of other worlds and other creatures that are somehow 'supernatural'. All around us is the physical world and the reality of that world is something we deal with on a daily basis. But since the dawn of man we have been telling stories of something else, something 'other', which might take the form of ghosts, of demons, of aliens or of elves.