The Plains By: Joseph, Ken, Tasos.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Region Food Artifacts Shelter Transportation Clothing
Advertisements

By: Allyssa Bixler, Chloe McKenzie, Lindsey Stein, Abby Hammers.
Quapaw Indians.
SS4H1 The student will describe how early Native American cultures developed in North America. a. Locate where Native Americans settled with emphasis.
The Great Plains Native Americans
The Pawnee people of the Plains Region
Explore the Native American Nations
By Michael Tovar and Cade Elkins
Native Americans of the Plateau
Bea Thomas ,Chris Lee, Ahyun Seo, Evan Gold
The Pomo A Native American Tribe
Created By Amanda Broadnax 2011
The Plains Indians I.Western Plains Indians 1. Lived throughout the Dakotas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Montana & Texas 2. The major tribes included the Cheyenne,
APACHE Connor Landon Caden Jacob.
The Great Plains Indians
The apache Christopher Rhymes, Willow Roberts, and Sofia Psolka.
Apaches, Comanches, Kiowas, and Tonkawas
Algonquin Tribes by Mrs. Freire’s Class
By: Jamie Hiller and Trent Jolly
Native Americans of the Great Plains By: Kayleigh Barnes, Ruby Harris, Gina Norman.
About the Region The Great Plain Region is located in central United
Plateau People Let’s learn about the plateau people of the Pacific Northwest. Food Tools Transportation Clothing Shelter Customs and Beliefs.
I. Location and Government The Kiowa lived in the Texas Panhandle. The Kiowa lived in the Texas Panhandle. They started out in Polo canyon. They started.
Southeastern People Caddoes and Wichitas.
The People of the Plateau - Diana N,Taylor N, Anthony V.
Native Americans of Long Ago
 They occupied the Mississippi up into Alberta, Saskatchewan and Southern Manitoba.  The Plains Indians were nomadic, therefore moved around a lot.
Nez Perce "Hear me, my chiefs, I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever."
Peoples of the Interior Plains. The Sarcee The Blackfoot The Gross Venture The Assiniboin The Plains Cree The Plains Ojibwa The Plains Natives included.
Hunter Andrews. -The Great Plains stretch over a wide area of North America. -The land to the east of the great plains consists of rain and tall grass.
The Plains Indians Sioux & Comanche.
Great Plains Sioux Sophia S, Jarratt, Owen All about the Natural Resources Land They lived in the Black Hills of South Dakota and the woodlands and flat.
Their Name Nez Perce mean those with pierced noses. The French gave them this name. They mistook them for another tribe that lived farther south and practiced.
The People of the Plains By: Nathalia Lee, Joanna Khammountry & Mark Batin.
PEOPLES OF THE PLATEAU MADE BY NICK & BLAKE. SUBSISTENCE They mainly ate berries, roots, bulbs, salmon, deer, caribou and other small animals. They got.
Maidu 1. The Maidu tribe lived in the Valley of Northern California.
The Plains people Gros Ventre, Sioux, Saulteaux, Plains Cree, Blackfoot Confederacy.
Flathead tribe Plataea region.
 Cheyenne is an Algonquian language  Their alphabet has 14 letters  Cheyenne language is musical with difficult verbs.
Eastern Woodlands Shawnee
Great Plains: The Sioux By: Kaitlin, Roshawnda, and Sam.
BY ISABLLA. Nez Perce women wore long deerskin dresses. Nez Perce men wore breechcloths with leather leggings and buckskin shirts. Both men and women.
Indian Peoples of the Great Plains. Misconceptions/Truths Not all speak the same language or have the same traditions Tribes were not always unified Most.
Native American By: Haley Merideth
Native Americans had a strong connection to their surroundings They viewed themselves as a part of the community of plants, animals, and other natural.
You can type your own categories and points values in this game board. Type your questions and answers in the slides we’ve provided. When you’re in slide.
People of the Plains By: Chris and Damon. Subsistence's Food they ate  Buffalo-main source  they collected berries  Deer, moose, elk, wolves, coyotes,
THE PEOPLE OF THE PLAINS By: Chelsea & Elsa. MAP Topography The plains are not entirely flat, there are gently rolling hills and river valleys. Vegetation.
Native Americans of Long Ago
The Iroquois of the Eastern Woodland
PEOPLE OF THE NORTHWEST COAST BY: MICHAEL MATHESON.
Iroquois of the Eastern Woodlands. Map -The Eastern Woodlands cultural area refers to the region that stretches from the northeastern coast of present-day.
The Native Americans of Georgia
The Pawnee Indians.
Peoples of the Eastern Woodlands
Native Americans Pawnee
Native Americans Native Americans
Pawnee Indians of the Great Plains
Southeast Region Cherokee
The People of the Plains
The Native People of the Plateau
People of the Plains First Nations Cultures of North America
By AVA ,CATE,EVA ,JACK,JARED.
by Eric, Noah, Reece Matt and Sarah
By: Brooke Bosse, Justine Cuomo, Jazlyn Santos
Native Americans Northwest Coast California Great Basin Plateau
The Wandering Hunters Of The Plains
Joe Congero, Elisa Jaquez, and Che’ Johnson- McGregor
Pawnee Indians of the Great Plains
Pawnee Indians of the Great Plains
Presentation transcript:

The Plains By: Joseph, Ken, Tasos

Content Clothing Subsistence Shelter Transportation Religion What type of clothing did they wear? What did they use to make the clothing? Subsistence What type of food did they eat? How did they obtain food? Shelter What type of shelter did they build or reside? What type of materials did they use for their shelter? Transportation What form of transportation did they use? What material did they use to build their transportation? Social Organization and Government How were members of the group divided or established? Who were the leaders and how were they chosen? Religion What were their spiritual beliefs? Who or what did they worship? What were the rituals or ceremonies? How were they conducted? Kinship How are family relationships organized (patrilineal, matrilineal, or both)?

Subsistence What type of food did they eat? How did they obtain food? Hunters disguise themselves and creep up on Buffalo The buffalo was their main source of food, also ate some roots, berries and other animals like elk and deer. Bows and Arrows and spears were used to hunt for food like big animals like buffalo, deer ,and elks. But for Small animals like rabbit, wolves, and coyotes were caught with traps.

Clothing What type of clothing did they wear? What did they use to make the clothing? Clothing They wore tunics, leggings, skirts, breechcloths and moccasins Dress decorations and designs varied from tribe to tribe They used bison hide, deer skin, fur, and intestines. Breastplates were made of bones and shells. Women’s dress were made out of buckskin.

Shelter What type of shelter did they build or reside? What type of materials did they use for their shelter? They build a tall, cone like buildings, it was called a tipi. The tipi is waterproof and can last long. The tipi was warm in winter and cool in summer The tipi is made out of buffalo hide and with poles to support their cone structure.

Transportation What form of transportation did they use? What material did they use to build their transportation? They used dogs to hitched food, clothing, tipis, and household belongings. Horses were used to hunt and travel around and pull larger travois than a dog. Plains people crossed rivers with canoes, rafts, and bull boats. In winter, dogs was used to pull people in sleds. The outer covering of the canoe was made from large sheets of white birch and the inside from white cedar. The travois was consist of a platform or netting mounted on two long poles.

Social Organization and Government How were members of the group divided or established? Who were the leaders? Families grouped together into small bands headed by a chief Each small band lived in a tipi The chief in the small band of families A war chief, who handled military campaigns Within each nomadic group, there would be a band chief

Religion What were the rituals or ceremonies? How were they conducted? What were their spiritual beliefs? Who or what did they worship? Young people spent long periods fasting in solitude Shamans, had spiritual powers, including the power to cure illness Conducted by the most important religious event, the Sun Dance Believed spiritual powers were everywhere They worshiped objects as well as living things Plains Indians believed in a great god ‘Wakan Tanka,’ meaning the Great Spirit

Kinship How are family relationships organized (patrilineal, matrilineal, or both)? Kinship by intermarrying within the other tribes By having children Both patrilineal and matrilineal

Map for THE PLAINS The Native people of the Plains, occupied the southern portion of the three Prairie Provinces, from the woodlands from southeastern Manitoba to the Rocky Mountains. The climate is continental. It is a climate of extremes, including long, hot, summers, cold winters and little precipitation. Vegetation was grassland, and trees grew only in the river valleys.

Source Book: Crossroads: A Meeting of Nations. By, Michael Cranny Internet: www.canadahistoryproject.ca “Plains Natives”, www.firstpeoplesofcanada.com