Southeast Region Tribes

They often hunted and used materials from nature for food and clothing. For example, the Chickasaw often hunted deer. They used the meat of the deer for food, and the deerskin to make clothing. The tips of the antlers were used to arrow heads. They also used the sinew and twisted them to make the bow strings.

Besides pottery, the Anasazi practiced weaving, leatherwork, made jewelry, and made baskets. They also were great basketweavers; they used different colors of softwood. The Anasazi also made animal

It had many uses for them: reducing the undergrowth by opening up the roots for more plants such as berries; clearing up the land to plant more food and crops; they also used it during hunting in the open woods so that it would be more safe and easy to move around for them. The fire symbols change across different tribes in the Native American culture. The fire symbol was mainly used by the ancient Native American of the Mississippian culture. Native American Indians spread their history, thoughts, ideas, and dreams from generation to another by symbols and signs, for example the fire symbol. The fire symbol was used in the ancient Mississippian culture of North America, more specifically the culture of mound builders.

The Sioux Indians were a powerful tribe with a rich history. The sioux we nomadic which meant they moved from place to another.They followed the pattern of buffalo which assured them there will be enough food and clothing. The Sioux tribe were well known for their hunting and warrior culture. War was a very important part of the Plains Indian culture which led to inter-tribal conflicts . The Siouan men wore face paint for religious ceremonies and, war paint in times of war.

Some of their jobs are to make and dismantle lodges and tipis, collect wild plants and firewood, cook, hauled water, make house hold items such as pottery and clothing, and transported possessions on foot. Women also brought most of the food sometimes. Due to a life of hard work and frequent childbearing women usually died at a young age. The men did a mix of the women 's jobs and their jobs. They were responsible for hunting.

The Penobscot hunted beavers, otters, moose, bears, and caribou. The Penobscot were also skilled canoe builders, but they used a different method than the Chinook. Penobscot canoes were made using birch bark instead of a hollowed tree

When one imagines bows, he envisions a weapon used typically in hunting, while one thinks of a loom as a tool used to weave wonderful woolen items. But in the epic, these items portray life in some instances while signifying death in others. With a loom, one can weave beautiful articles of clothing for the living, but also burial shrouds for the dead, such as the one Penelope pretends to create for Laertes. When a hunter discharges his bow, it murders the

This can be compared to the blood found both at the house and his truck. • The explanation of how the blood in the truck got there should be noted and recorded. According to John all the blood on the truck and the cut on his hand were due to his hunting trip, where he shot a deer and put it on the bed of the truck and skinned it. • John’s shoes can also be collected in order to compare if that shoe print matches the ones in the house. • In addition johns prints should be compared to any that might be found in the house.

Below are my findings from three reputable sources. Animal sacrifice was one of the major rituals for many ancient civilizations, particularly the Greeks. Sacrifices were used to honor a god using an animal by a human. The main animals used for sacrifices were sheep and goats, but many others were used, a certain god favoring a certain animal. The Greeks sacrificed to the gods for three primary reasons: to honor, thank, or ask for a favor, according

One of these sheets could be up to 10 feet in length and 1 foot in height. No glue was required because the natural gum from the plant held them together. One more example of these inventions would be the ox-drawn plough which consisted of a team of oxen ,with connected straps wrapped around them ,drawing a plough through the dirt, therefore softening it and making sowing and farming on a whole much easier. It is said that this plough revolutionized Ancient farming. Another ancient Egyptian invention was clocks.

Have you ever thought how you use trees? Do you use them for paper, or wood for houses, or anything else? In this paper i’m going to tell you how Early Loggers and Coastal Indians in the United States used trees back in the 1700-1800’s. Coastal Indians used trees for a variety of things, such as: housing, clothing, and transportation. Coastal Indians would carve out the middle of a large tree to make a canoe or boat, and then would go fish or hunt whales.

Then they would move to were their game went. When they were doing all that the learned how to plant crops corn beans, and squash. They lived near waterways then they became farmers they stared with other people neighboring groups. Leaders lived in the center of the village early Native Americans some follow their game and some just started were they were the all had different languages clothing customs their homes. Nomadic Indians moved from places to places nomadic family’s would build a house that would move very easily that could withstand any type of weather.

Weapons made from stone, bone, and wood were presumed to have been kept in woven baskets and wrapped in a leather “wallet” for safety. The earliest Virginian’s lived in the lowlands of Shenandoah Valley and hunted smaller mammals and gathered wild fruit (“Paleo-Indians”). As the mountains became a less hostile environment over time, Paleo-Indians settled higher up in the Appalachians. The abundance of animals and natural resources drew the Paleo-Indians to Saltville where there was larger game (“Woodland Indians”). There is a vast amount of evidence that Paleo-Indians hunted large mammals such as Mammoths and Mastodons, but not as a primary food sources.