- N. Americans came from N to S and S to N
- Brought from North to South
- Animalism- worship of animals
- carnivores
- Brought from South to North
- more farming techniques
- knowledge of seasons, farming ceremonies
- Brought from North to South
- North America kinda got skipped out
- Different Cultural Areas
- Arctic
- Subarctic
- Northwest
- Famous for totem poles: based on ancestors and family
- Potlatch: a gathering of community members (potluck today)
- Relied heavily on fishing
- Different tribes
- Cayuse
- Shoshoni
- Sacajewia
- Nez Perce
- Sad ending, sent all the away back to Oaklahoma
- The Plateau Indians
- columbia tribal fishing
- destroyed by the Dalles damn- used for electricity now
- Plateau
- Great Basin
- the Colorado river
- Great salt lake
- Tribes
- Bannock
- Paiute
- Shoshone
- Ute
- The tribes in this area ate lots of bugs.... ew (buy Borax as a natural ant deterrent, wise words of L Willi)
- Southern Great Basin was more hunting and gathering rather than agriculture. Went for smaller game ex rabbits
- Californina
- very different climate
- The Desert West
- The Hohokam community
- 300 BC - 1500 AD
- Very sophisticated irrigation system
- Lived in adobe pit houses
- The Anasazi
- Pueblo architexture
- evolved into the Pueblo people
- famous for their turquoise jewlery
- The Hohokam community
- Eastern Plains/ Prairie
- A bit of the Northern hunting traditions, a bit of the Southern farming traditions
- grass that is much taller
- major rivers / flood plains
- semi-sedentary farming: corn, beans, usually stored underground
- Seasonal Hunting/gathering: deer bison, elk, etc
- family rank was important
- Western Plains
- short grass (buffalo grass)
- different than the E Plains; less rainfall
- big game, bison hunting
- Nomadic hunting, on foot!!!! no horses yet
- ritual emphasis on hunt. The Indians would ask the buffalo "permission" to kill it. Stereotypical dancing around a fire
- They stuck more to their tribes
- The buffalo/bison are almost extinct today due to interbreeding with cows (beefalo)
- Tipis or tipiis
- The Mississippian Culture
- Mound builders
- Cahokia Mound 900-1400 AD in Illinois across the Mississippi R from St louis
- Mounds used for defenses, political use, religion
- largest and most complex city north of Mexico
- up to 40,000 at its height
- houses made up of limbs saplings twigs etc. wattla dob
- Cahokia was larger than early New York
- declines 1200-1400 due to climate change? where did they go? no one knows...
- Monks Mound
- Woodhenge
- Circular sun calendar, 48 cedar posts in a 410 foot circle around central post to mark seasons
- near St. Louis or southern Missouri
- The Hopewell snake mound
- Shaped like animals, may be used for burials
- in the Ohio valley
- 300 BC
- artifacts and trade good suggest Hopewell were skilled artisans and traders
- Cahokia Mound 900-1400 AD in Illinois across the Mississippi R from St louis
- community dwellers; had a plaza or a downtown-like area
- Floodplain farmers: accumulation of corn
- Meso America similarities
- Mound builders
- The Southeastern Culture
- extensive agriculture and vegetables. they were scared to death of tomato's lol
- large towns... but not really
- Complex hierarchies, and nobility.
- Some mound builders as well
- reliance on shellfish
- Etowah, Georgia. 1200-1500s
- no written language:(
- most depictions are just speculation
- South West
- adopts corn culture early along streams with irrigation coming later
- adaption to desert environment
- trade esp with aztecs
Hey guys its Frances! I graduated from Grimsley in 2016 and I'm not posting new notes anymore, but I hope this helps some of you out! Good luck in high school. Just know that it eventually does pay off, I promise! Stay golden :)
Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Native American Powerpoint notes
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