During the week of our journey to the dig in Wedowee we learned a various amount of things. But as we walked and walked we noticed that the platform was very badly misshaped and that there were several different kinds of big boulders. For example there was fire crack rock which was used to make fires but remind you this was back when the Indians were on earth and they didn’t have a light to make fire so they had to use rocks. So as we walked more and more into the woods we found old corn. Yards of corn and they used this corn to make cornbread by rubbing the corn up against rock and as the cornbread was made it contained rocks inside the cornbread which made the condition of the Indians teeth very bad, because they couldn’t take care of their teeth like we can today-run-on. …show more content…
So as we walked we finally found the main pipeline, so we walked back to our dig site and talked about our findings which we there wrote down in our notebooks. Later that same day we started identifying different trees using a tree key or in other words a tree map. Anyway we used the book identified the tree then, took a leaf off the limb and taped it into our notebooks we continued this process with about 3-4 trees, For example a type of tree we identified was the willow oak, ate lunch and reported back to the place where we met upon arrival and reported our findings. We waited for the buses to arrive then returned back to school for the rest of the day. The next day we returned and we gathered river cane which the Indians use to build their houses. The house took days to make because in my opinion you have to have patience to do this
On the search they came upon thirty eight Native American lodges. They were friendly greeted and thought it was the
Choctaws are very interesting individuals that have great cultural influence in the southern United States. The earliest mention of the Choctaws was from the Spanish explorer, Hernando de Soto, around 1540 (“Choctaw Tribe”). Their unique customs have formed the history of Oklahoma and Mississippi. They continue sharing the tribal stories and spreading the legacy of the tribe. They are a member of the Five Civilized Tribes, in which they were the first to be removed from their homelands.
1491 Analysis Charles Mann investigates a new view of the effect the Native Americans had on their western lands before Columbus had visited them. Mann argues that our knowledge of the Indians may be incorrect; life before the New World may actually have been advanced, organized, and prosperous. On a visit to Beni, Mann and two archaeologists examine the Bolivian region and its few native people. One peculiar feature they noticed was the collection of forest islands, huge and almost perfectly round circles of grouped trees raised above the floodplain. The archaeologists believed this construction, which prevented the trees from being flooded, was organized by a complex society 2,000 years ago.
Mr. Harms will be using lots of new material that he learned from the trip this year in class. Within the strict schedule of the workshop, were many different seminars which were held by “the best of the best”. Among the speakers were the lead archaeologist of the Hopewell Mounds, Dr. Bradley Lepper, several different professors from around the country, and even a local Shawnee Chief. Even with the tight schedule and the long eight or nine hour days of touring and lecturing, the educators find a way to
I can relate to when my dad redid my room and I thought it was going to really bad and take for
I've been through many different stages with these two little angels saying bye to their grandfather on Sunday. From two little toddles peering out the window balling their eyes out; or when they saw the suitcases at the back door, running off to their favorite hiding place. Anything to prolong him leaving. Then, one my favorite stories about Alexis-at 4 years old, she put her Pappy's big ole work boots on saying "My go'in to 'tucky wif my Papaw" (Kentucky).
Crockett found potato’s in the Indian Village. The potato was buried beneath the tent. This happened after the American burned down the Indian Village.
Throughout the whole book we see many things that people today would find absurd. During chapter three we read a little bit about sexuality and then we start to follow an odd character named Mustapha Mond who is an intelligent person and is in charge of all the banned things from the "old world". Mustapha Mond is rumored to own these artifacts and read them from time to time. These artifacts are religious like the bible to books like Shakespeare. During the tour Mustapha Mond starts to talk about the past resulting in a lecture about religion.
The native people of southern Alaska did the same thing hundreds of years ago. but in a very different way. Instead of using paper and markers or snapping a digital photo, they carved images into the wood of ancient red cedar trees” (Schiffmann, pp. 14-19). Even so with all that being said, it’s time to bring things to an
This article is about young lady name Nada Sawy that’s been mistake to be terrorist because she Egyptian- American and Muslim. She graduate college with a degree in journalism where she write news stories but her biggest news story she wrote was about the 911 that happen in New York City. Nada mention that people don’t know that Islam is a peaceful religion and how beautiful it can be. The book talked about this family that came to visit the Middle East but they had no background knowledge about the Middle East people and after they visit they still didn’t have a clear understanding about religion. Nada just want America to get know Islam religion because she want people to know that Muslims are not terrorist
For example, the birchbark canoe of the Algonkin is an early adaptive technology that arose through their knowledge of their territory (Peat, 1997). Advancing Our Knowledge Building off Peat’s notion of the marriage of Indigenous and Western science, Sylliboy et al. explores how this concept known as Two-Eyed Seeing (TES) can be properly applied when conducting research in Indigenous communities.
The presence of cannibals in Native American tribes is debatable; their descendants claim it is a myth, nonetheless factual data was discovered to oppose that. Archaeologists identified “butchered human bones, stone cutting tools stained with human blood, a ceramic cooking pot holding residues of human tissues, and finally the most telling evidence found in the actual human feces: traces of digested human muscle and protein” (Wilford). This solid proof was discovered from the site of an ancient Anasazi settlement in southwestern Colorado. The researchers think that this proof dates back to A.D. 900 to 1150 but as these traces are fairly rare, it is most likely that these instances occurred in times of desperation among the community, like starvation. This evidence almost certainly proves cannibalism amongst the Anasazi and yet only proves it to be within this tribe.
NILA AS THE VICTIM OF CULTURAL DISLOCATION: FRACTURED IDENTITY OF NILA WAHDATI IN PARIS Nila is unhappy half French woman that writes poems about lovers, she wears modern clothes. Nila is portrayed as a young stylish housewife who writes impassioned erotic poetry to gain cheap popularity in France. Pari couldn’t understand her mother since she had many faces. A patriarchal culture is again seen where Nila grew up not enjoying freedom of speech and is oppressed by her dominant father. Nila’s activities are absolutely monitored and her father controls her life, which then triggers Nila’s rebellion and feminist revolution.
In the beginning of the novel, Holes by Louis Sachar, the main character Stanley Yelnats weakly steps foot onto the campground. On the first day, “The vibrations ran up the shaft of the shovel and into Stanley’s wrists, making his bones rattle.” (Sachar 26) Stanley tries to dig inside the Earth’s crust but doesn’t have much strength. As he starts to dig, “The force stung his hands but made no impression on