Pawnee “paw-nee“ Pawnee scouts, 1869.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pawnee Indians.
Advertisements

Native American Project By: Samhita Lellapalli. Map of States.
By: Princess Trevino Period 4
Nimi'ipuu, which means the "real people"
Native Americans of America
Quapaw Indians.
SS4H1 The student will describe how early Native American cultures developed in North America. a. Locate where Native Americans settled with emphasis.
Pawnee Indians.
The Great Plains Native Americans
The Pawnee people of the Plains Region
Pawnee Plains.
Native Americans of the Plateau
Native Americans of the USA. What is a Native American? o A person born in the United States o Also known as American Indians.
Native American Cultures
Created By Amanda Broadnax 2011
Iroquois Native Americans
Iroquois By: sophia Mouse click.
APACHE Connor Landon Caden Jacob.
Native American Cultures
People of the plains CORE LESSON 4 – PAGES
Nez Perce “nezz purse“ French for "pierced nose"
In early Arkansas For use in grades 1-5 classrooms
Apaches, Comanches, Kiowas, and Tonkawas
Indians of the Southeast. Their Area The southeast is a land of mountains, rivers and forests in the northern area.
Chapter 2 Early People: Migration and Adaptation
By: Jacob C. Rodriguez Google.com.
By: Thomas Lindsay. Seminole Region The Seminoles lived in Florida. They started out in northern Florida, but when the Americans attacked them, the Seminole.
Native Americans Cherokee
SSH1a. Locate where the Native Americans settled with emphasis on Inuit(Arctic Region), Kwakiutl(Northwest region), Nez Perce(Plateau Region), Hopi(Southwest.
Native Americans SS4H1: The students will describe how early native American cultures developed in North America.
By: Grace D. and James P.  Most Ottawa people live in Southern Ontario and Michigan.  They lived in villages of birch bark houses called wigwams.
Southeastern People Caddoes and Wichitas.
Living Off the Land: The Pawnee People Informational text created by Heather Lewis, 2009 Gwinnett County Public Schools Comprehension materials by Jessie.
Native Americans of Long Ago
By: Mary Margaret Ramey
Texas Caddo Indians By Caven Fuentes. The Caddo Indians were farmers who lived in East Texas. There were 2 main groups of Caddo in Texas. There were the.
Creek indians.
Native American Cultures
The Plains Indians Sioux & Comanche.
Native Americans of the Plains
Pawnee Indians. Where did they live? Nebraska and Kansas area Grasslands with few trees Terrain was open, flat, dry Cold winters with snow and possible.
Native Americans of New York State
The Native Americans of Texas Made By: Lauren Bean and Savanna Martin.
Osage Indians.
What do you recognize about this picture?
Delaware Indians This presentation was created using information from the website of Laura Redish and Orrin Lewis. The title of the site is Native Languages.
Potawatomi Indians This presentation was created using information from the website of Laura Redish and Orrin Lewis. The title of the site is Native Languages.
BY ISABLLA. Nez Perce women wore long deerskin dresses. Nez Perce men wore breechcloths with leather leggings and buckskin shirts. Both men and women.
Native Americans for 4th Arctic – Inuit Northwest – Kwakiutl Plateau – Nez Perce Southwest – Hopi Plains – Pawnee Southeastern - Seminole "paw-nee"
Native American Cultures
By: Gil Alvarez & Cohen Dunson. Cherokee Tribe “Osiyo”(oh-si-yoh) “Greetings”
By Kelsey Bolin CREEK.
Comanche.
Eastern Woodland Tribes 5 th – 6 th Grade Native American Unit Lesson 1.
The Native Americans of Georgia
The Pawnee Indians.
Plain Indians By Miss S Apache Comanche Tonkawa.
Native Americans Pawnee
Native Americans Native Americans
Great Basin American Indian
Pawnee Indians of the Great Plains
Iroquois Native Americans
Pawnee and Seminole Tribes
Pawnee Say:paH-nee Oliver, Hilary, Lila, Miguel, Dylan eNJOY THE SHOW!
Native Americans for 4th
Pawnee.
Pawnee Indians of the Great Plains
Native American Review
Great Plains Regions Sioux Native Americans
Pawnee Indians of the Great Plains
Presentation transcript:

Pawnee “paw-nee“ Pawnee scouts, 1869

Original people of Nebraska and Kansas, The Great Plains Permanent villages were built near rivers such as the Platte River Tribe was forced to move to a reservation in Oklahoma in the 1860’s Pawnee people still live there today

What type of climate did the Pawnee Native Americans inhabit in Nebraska and Oklahoma?

Pawnee, OK climate is hot during summer when temperatures tend to be in the 80's and very cold during winter when temperatures tend to be in the 30's. The warmest month of the year is July with an average maximum temperature of 93.60 degrees Fahrenheit, while the coldest month of the year is January with an average minimum temperature of 21.10 degrees Fahrenheit.

What did the Pawnee eat?

What do the Pawnee eat? The Pawnees were farming people. Pawnee women raised crops of corn, beans, squash, and sunflowers. The men worked together to hunt buffalo and antelopes. Originally, Pawnee hunters would drive buffalo onto marshy land where it was easier to shoot them, but once they acquired horses, they hunted buffalo from horseback.

Where do they live?

Permanent villages near rivers Lodges built of bark, earth, and grass Round earthen lodges wood frames covered with packed earth When traveling to hunt, buffalo-hide tipis were used as temporary shelters and camping tents

What did the Pawnee wear?

Pawnee women wore deerskin skirts and poncho-like blouses Pawnee women wore deerskin skirts and poncho-like blouses. Pawnee men wore breechcloths and leather leggings. Men did not usually wear shirts, but warriors sometimes wore special buckskin war shirts. The Pawnees wore moccasins on their feet, and in cold weather, they wore long buffalo-hide robes. A Pawnee lady's dress or warrior's shirt was fringed and often decorated with beadwork and painted designs. Later, Pawnee people adapted European costume such as cloth dresses and vests. Pawnee Indian leaders sometimes wore the long Native American headdresses that Plains Indians are famous for. More often, Pawnee men shaved their heads except for a scalplock (one long lock of hair in back) and wore a porcupine broach on top. Pawnee women wore their hair either loose or braided. The Pawnees also painted their faces for special occasions. They used different patterns for war paint, religious ceremonies, and festive decoration.

Pawnee used buffalo fat in their hair to make it stand up like a horn.