Holos Were Representatives Of Southwest Indian Culture

The Hopi could not revolt against the destroyer of their lands. The Spanish believed they had complete control over the people and the land, and under their guidance New Spain would grow into a huge kingdom. The Spanish believed they were entitled to control the resources and the dominate the

They traded fur and baskets for weapons to be used in hunting and war. For shelter, the Chinook lived in long rectangular houses made of cedar wood planks. The roofs of these structures were made out of tree bark.

Is gunpowder one of the most influential parts that changed warfare? Warfare has changed a lot through the years gunpowder was able to change right along with it, they kept creating new weapons to adapt to the new style of warfare. There are many different things that changed warfare throughout our history, however gunpowder was one of the most effective and deadliest one. Gunpowder was created back around A.D. 850 by Chinese scientists. It was made by using the oxidizing agent potassium nitrate.

The Hidatsa tribe was nomadic the Hidatsa separated after quarreling over the division of a buffalo. The foods that the Hidatsa eat consist of corn, sunflowers seeds, beans, pumpkins, squash, meat, and fish. The Hidatsa tribe lived in earth lodges they were dub from the earth with a wooden domed mound built over top. The Hidatsa tribe was religious they religion was based off of Animism what they believed is that everything has a soul or spirit.

They used buffalo hides for seating. A hearth was built in the center of the tepee for cooking and heating. Most tepees were approximately 12 - 16 feet in diameter at the base. When the Europeans came to North America, the Arapaho saw the Europeans’ horses

They grew crops such as maize, beans, pumpkins, sunflowers, and tobacco. They`hunted animals such as buffalo and different types of fish. The tribe made different types of clothing and decorative items including pottery, baskets, and buffalo robes depending on what type of celebration it was. At this point in time, the Mandan tribe was one of the wealthiest of the plains. The tribe welcomed many European and American travelers including Lewis and Clark, Prince Maximilian of Wied-Neuwied, and George Catlin.

The Pawnees lived in the Western Plains, where is the Nebraska and the Kansas. Then, they lived in the settle village of the rounded earthen lodges. The earthen lodges were made by digging a hole in the ground, then covering it with logs and grasses. Last, they covered the logs with soil.

Native Americans started using the bow and arrow in 500AD. Native Americans started using them, for hunting to be effortless and quick. One of the main reasons they decided to use bow and arrow was because they saw that that was a way more efficient than the spear. Not only, but bow and arrows actually used less material than spears. With time, Native Americans started boosting the device, just like: poisoned arrows, small bows, etc.

The vast majority of people were farmers, who produced food for entire civilization (“Daily Life in the Inca Empire”). In fact, farmers were required to produce food first for the government, then the religion, before finally making food for themselves and their families (“Daily Life in the Inca Empire”). The way in which they farmed was also very interesting. Incans farmed on the sides of mountains by creating complex, stone structures to hold soil in place (Ellis and Esler 198). Finally, for a period of time every year, citizens had to fulfill a labor tax by doing Mit’a work (“Daily Life in the Inca Empire”).

Many traditional Cherokees believe that after one dies, his or her soul often continues to live on as a ghost (Cherokee Indian Religion). They are supposed to have the ability to materialize where some but not all can see them. More fundamental beliefs that they follow is that good is rewarded, and evil is punished, and witchcraft among the Cherokee does not resemble that of non-Indian cultures (Cherokee Indian Religion). Even though they follow a strict belief system and everything had a purpose and was thought out, there are times when punishments cannot be explained. When someone does something right, it is rewarded either by being ranked higher or having individual honors or privileges within the society.

Since corn was so important the men where in charge of taking care of it. The women had hues house gardens that they needed to take care of. So when the men brought the crops in the women would clean them and then make it in to tortillas or something else. For food they would eat stew or tamales for their once a day hot dish. The children would also help then with all that goes on during a day.

What Caused the Pueblo Revolt? Angelico Chavez believes the Pueblo Revolt was caused by the establishment of a new leader, Domingo Naranjo. As described to the Spaniards, Naranjo was a tall, black man with yellow eyes, and faked the image of the god Pohe-yemo. Domingo Naranjo was a Pueblo leader who claimed religious exile so he could gain the “power and revenge.”

Native Americans have a really diverse culture and one report is not enough to talk about all of their cultures. They have fourteen tribes so it is obvious that they will have a lot of different cultures and traditions between all fourteen tribes. It is impossible to have fourteen tribes with different people and expect them to all believe in the same things so some of them have different beliefs and different traditions. They worshipped a lot of gods and even some of the gods had dolls made for them. Some tribes worshipped the sun or fire or some serpents.

Food -Deer had many uses, their meat is eaten fresh and smoke dried. -The easiest way to hunt seals was to sneak up on the seal that was basking in the sun. -In the summer, they would eat elk, bear, salmon or even mountain goats. -For the Haida, they would consume shellfish and sea mammals which were the staples for them.

Deborah Swarthout Modern Man and Neanderthals WCCCD-Fall 2017  Modern Man and Neanderthals: Where did they go? It has long been thought that modern man evolved from the Neanderthals. Although we have many similarities, the most recent studies suggest that modern man actually co-existed alongside the Neanderthals and interbred with them to create the modern man we know today. Neanderthals or Neandertals (Homo Neanderthalensis) are considered to be our closest extinct human relatives.