native americans

74

Upload: gamba

Post on 25-Feb-2016

46 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Native Americans. Early Native Americans. Many Thousand of years ago there was a land bridge between Asia and North America . Present Day Russia and Alaska During the Ice Age, people were able to walk back and forth. Bering Strait. First People of the Americas. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Native Americans
Page 2: Native Americans

Many Thousand of years ago there was a land bridge between Asia and North America. oPresent Day Russia and Alaska

During the Ice Age, people were able to walk back and forth

Page 3: Native Americans
Page 4: Native Americans

First Peoples of America were Nomads.◦ Nomads do not have a permanent place

to live.◦ Moved with their food

About 7,000 years ago they learned how to farm.◦ Set up a community and population

began to grow.◦ The Native Americans settled in arctic

ice fields, mountains, and deserts.

Page 5: Native Americans

With FarmingoNo longer chasing food.

oAble to specialize in a certain type of job.

•Weaving, Pottery, and building.

Page 6: Native Americans

Native Americans of the Arctic

Page 7: Native Americans

Inuit ( IN-oo-it)o Eskimoso “The People”

Lived:o Northwestern Alaskao Northern Canadao Greenland

Page 8: Native Americans

Adaptedo Changes that allowed people to survive in an

environment.

Housing:

Page 9: Native Americans

Inuits Adapted to their environment by created housing that helped to survive in the extreme weather. •During the winter they lived in Igloos•Animal Skinned Tents.

Page 10: Native Americans

Foodo Whales, Walruses, Seals, Salmon. o Caribou, Polar Bears, Artic Foxes,o Squirrels, and Birds.

o Inuits adapted by:• Eating all wildlife that was Around.

Page 11: Native Americans

Natural Resourceso The Animals they captured.

Used all resources from the animalso Ate the meato Sewed animal skins for

• Clothing• Blankets• Tents

o Animal fat for fuelo Bones for dogsleds, tent frames, and tools

• Knives• Harpoons

Page 12: Native Americans
Page 14: Native Americans
Page 15: Native Americans

Region: Northwest Coast◦ Coast Alaska to California◦ Still there today

Climate: ◦ coast, mild winters, cool summers,

wet climate Northwest coast- wet climate, helped a rich variety of plants to grow

Page 16: Native Americans

Long House Plank Houses- Large (up to 100 feet

long) Housed several

families from the same clan As many as 50 people Had rooms for storage.

Page 17: Native Americans

Tall Logs carved with many designs. 60 feet

Honor families or chiefs

Family History Status.

Page 18: Native Americans

◦ Farming was difficult◦Due to land and climate

◦ Adapted to rely on other Natural Resources Roots and berries Gathered from the forests

Fish & sea animals. From the Ocean and Rivers.

Page 19: Native Americans

An activity that everyone in the community participates in.

Salmon Run Salmon swim back up the rivers in which they were born This allows them to lay eggs where they were born.

Page 20: Native Americans
Page 21: Native Americans

Salmon- ◦ Important source of food

◦A family could catch◦1,000 pounds of fish

To keep fish all year around: Depending on the species of salmon Roasted Dried Smoked.

Page 22: Native Americans

Fish Trapo Wooden Fence

Stretched across a stream or river.

o Salmon passed through the openings

o Into woven baskets.

Page 23: Native Americans

Canoeso Aided in fishing

Fish Hooks Fish Spears

Page 24: Native Americans
Page 25: Native Americans

Other Natural Resources:◦ Wood◦ Plants◦ Animals

◦ They were used for:◦Food◦Shelter◦Clothing ◦Blankets ◦Boats.

Page 26: Native Americans

Technology Made life easier◦ Plenty of time for Technology

◦ Plentiful supply of Natural Resources. Due to Water Ways

◦ Tribes were able to trade with other Tribes ◦ Lots to trade because of their free time to work

on technology.◦ Made them very wealthy.

Page 27: Native Americans

Beadwork Bag Beaded Band

Page 28: Native Americans

Potlatch-◦special feasts ◦Guests receive gifts◦Takes years to prepare

This occasion for:honoring a new chief celebrate a wedding.

Page 29: Native Americans

Potlatch:

◦ Host Distributes HUNDREDS of gifts.

◦ Host gets the Respect.

◦ Each host tries to out do the other hosts.

Page 30: Native Americans

U.S. government forced Northwest Coast people to move far from the ocean

1971- a law that gave back to the Native American in Alaska over 44 million acres of their original homelands

Page 31: Native Americans
Page 32: Native Americans

Hopiti

oGentle people

oTypically farmers

Page 33: Native Americans

Region:◦ Southwest

Desert◦ Environment-

land mostly made of tall mountains, deep canyons, steep mesas

◦ Mesas is an elevated area of land with a flat top

and sides that are usually steep cliffs.

Page 34: Native Americans
Page 35: Native Americans

Climate: Very dry, hardly any rain

Very hot (day) Freezing (night)

Blizzards and Flooding

Page 36: Native Americans

Adaptations:◦ Dry Farming

way of growing crops in places where there is little water

built dams & irrigation canals. Farmed in Flood plains near and around

mesas◦ Hardy crops:

corn with long roots, squash, beans, cotton.

◦ Very sacred to the Hopi everyone had a job.

Page 37: Native Americans
Page 38: Native Americans

Natural ResourcesoNot manyoHad to improvise with invention

Adobe BricksoMud mixed with straw

Page 39: Native Americans

Shelter◦Pueblos-(villages) adobe(clay) apartment style homes-protection from heat and extreme cold

To keep out intruders◦1st floor of the pueblos was built with out doors or windows used ladders

Page 40: Native Americans
Page 41: Native Americans
Page 42: Native Americans
Page 43: Native Americans

Kachina ceremonies Religious Belief System

Spirits that visit the villagesBelieve they bring rain to help crops grow.

Show people how to live, behave, bring peace & prosperity

Page 44: Native Americans

Ceremonies held through out the 6 months the Kachina Spirits were in the village.

Each Dancer represented a differed Kachina

Other dancers are Tcutckutuo They cause Mischief

Takes years to train to become a dancer.

Page 45: Native Americans

Example of a Sun Kachina Represents Spirit of the Sun Main source of their

survival

Page 46: Native Americans

Eagle Kachina Air Freedom Movement

Page 47: Native Americans

NataskaFeared Ogre.

The Nataska make horrible noises to scare the children.

From the earliest ages,o Hopi children have heard o Nataska would abduct

children and eat them,o The parents negotiate

with the Nataska.o Parents become the hero.

Page 48: Native Americans

Clown Kachina Represents The clown would

o Misbehaveo Make fun of the

ceremony He would be taught a

lessono Moral of the Ceremonyo Teaches children

• To behave• Expectations

Page 49: Native Americans
Page 50: Native Americans
Page 51: Native Americans

Region:◦ Great Plains

Middle West◦ Prairie

Flat or gentle rolling land covered with grass and wildflowers.

◦ Black Hills◦ Villages

located near rivers, plenty of water for farming

Page 52: Native Americans

Climate:◦ Summers Extremely Hot

◦ Winters Extremely Cold

◦ Lack of Rain made farming difficult Only farmed near rivers.

Page 53: Native Americans

Village Living◦ Lodges homes made of logs covered w/ grasses, sticks, & soil.

◦From Buffalo caught Made Beef Jerky

Page 54: Native Americans

Food◦Men left their villages to hunt buffalo in the summer

◦Lived in Teepees.

Page 55: Native Americans

Teepees (adaptation)◦cone-shaped tents made of animals.

◦ easily folded up & moved to follow the buffalo.

Travois◦sled-like device for carrying people & belongings

Page 56: Native Americans

Modern Made Teepee Authentic Teepee.

Page 57: Native Americans

Utilized the Buffalo with everything that they dido Teepee

o Food

o Clothing

Page 58: Native Americans

Horses◦ 1500s, Spanish arrived, in NA w/ horses that

changed the Plains’ lives

◦ Sioux tamed wild horses that escaped from the Spanish.

◦ Buffalo took place of farming and many stopped living in Villages. Started to live and follow the buffalo.

Page 59: Native Americans

Battles were fought to prove courage.◦ Weapons

Coup Stick- French for “strike” or “hit”

used in a battle Did not strike to kill.

◦ Bow and Arrows◦ Rifles

After the Spanish.

Page 60: Native Americans

Boyso Hunted with their

fathers.o Schoolo Choreso Lacross

Girls◦ School◦ Chores◦ Dolls◦ Helped mothers build

houses

Page 61: Native Americans

Sun Dance12 Day Summer RitualSelf-sacrifice.Bonding of the Men of the tribe.Dancing and inflicting wounds.

Page 62: Native Americans
Page 63: Native Americans

Two Main Languages Spoken:◦Algonquian◦IroquoisBoth Very similar to each other since they are from the same region.

Page 64: Native Americans

Region:◦ Eastern Woodlands.

◦ Present Day North East Region.

◦ Near the top of the Appalachian Mountains.

◦ Near the Great Lakes

Page 65: Native Americans

Climate:oHumidoWetoCold WintersoCool Summerso4 distinct seasons

Page 66: Native Americans

Shelter: Iroquois where called

◦ Hoddenosaunee-”people of the longhouse”

Longhouses◦ long buildings made of poles covered w/ sheets

of bark.◦ Can be 200ft. long, provided a home for several

families Common Cooking area Separate living areas

Page 67: Native Americans
Page 68: Native Americans

a long rectangular piece of tanned deerskin, cloth, or animal fur.

It is worn between the legs and tucked over a belt, so that the flaps fall down in front and behind.

Sometimes it is also called a breechclout, loincloth, skin clout, or just a flap.

Page 69: Native Americans

Food(Natural Resources)o Ideal Climate for Farming

• 16 types of Corn• 60 types of Beans

o Women were in charge of Farming.o Forest:

• Animals, Syrup, nuts, roots, vegetables, oils, fruits, berries, teas, and herbs for medicine.

o Oceans provided plenty of Sea Food• Seals, Fish, Shrimp, Scallops.

Page 70: Native Americans
Page 71: Native Americans

Technology:o Wampum (Not a Natural Resource)• consisted of small, polished beads • Usually made from shells & then

strung or woven together. • Woven into a necklace or a belt.

o Given as a gift on special occasions

Page 72: Native Americans

Often made to help remember an important event.

Page 73: Native Americans

Clano Group of families who share the same

ancestors Clan mother

o Men were the head of each clan, • Women held a great deal of power in the

Iroquois world.• Clan mothers and other clan women chose

the male leaders but if unhappy replaced him.

Page 74: Native Americans

How did the different tribes have to adapt to their living environments?

How did different landforms help the different tribes?

What different aspects of culture did you notice from the different tribes?