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Published byLeona Weaver Modified over 9 years ago
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Native American Cultures SW, Pacific Coast, Great Plains
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I. The Southwest Zuni, Hopi, Apache, and Navajo descendants of Anasazi and Hohokam “Pueblo peoples” corn, squash, and beans
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boys, 6, joined kachina cult kachina – good spirit kachinas supposedly visited town each year, messages from gods – wearing masks and dancing helped bring the spirits to town
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Hopi House
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II. The Pacific Coast coastal forests, lumber homes, canoes, totem poles
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Redwood National Park
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legends, cultural beliefs, art no restrictions on vertical order never objects of worship Totem Poles
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These people did not practice agriculture, they fished in rivers like the Columbia for salmon.
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Columbia River Gorge...Oregon
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Nez Perce and Yakima occupied land between Cascades and Rockies Cascade Mountains
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Shoshone Falls Shoshone and Ute, between Sierra Nevadas and Rockies, more nomadic because land was too dry and food scarce
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III. The Great Plains influenced by Hopewell and Mississippian lived near Missouri and other rivers
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Sioux – followed buffalo and lived in tepees
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How did life change for the Sioux and others after the Spanish introduced horses?
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Sioux warriors took scalps of enemies greater glory came with the “counting coup” – charge towards the enemy and touch one with a stick (humiliating)
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Far North, NE, SE
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IV. The Far North Aleut, Aleutian Islands Inuit (Eskimos), Alaska to Greenland
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hunted seals and caribou kayaks and dogsleds lamps - whale oil for fuel
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dwellings - igloos
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V. The Northeast 2 language groups – Algonquian and Iroquoian among first to encounter English settlers Huron, Erie, Mohawk
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slash-and-burn agriculture – cut forests, burned cleared land, left with rich soil
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longhouses – barrel-shaped, covered with bark
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wigwams – houses used by Algonquian Indians…means “house” in the Abenaki tribal language
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wampum belts – designs recorded events
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The Iroquois League war often erupted among Iroquoian groups late 1500s – Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, and Mohawk formed this alliance, peace Great Binding Law – constitution that defined how confederacy worked chiefs were men, women who headed kinship groups selected them Hiawatha
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VI. The Southeast most lived in towns central plaza, earthen walls
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CCherokee was largest group wwestern N.C. and Tennessee 220,000 when Europeans arrived
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Smoky Mountains
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Statue of Sequoyah outside the Museum of the Cherokee Indians, Cherokee, North Carolina
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The Natchez lived in the Southeast as well and now have a parkway named after them.
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Natchez Trace Parkway
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