The mosh is an awesome place in Downtown Jacksonville; where everyone can learn some interesting facts about our city, how the body works , what animals are in the ocean and etc. I visited the Timucua Indian exhibit; I learned a lot of intriguing information that I didn’t know before. I learned how the Timucua Indians first came about, how the Indians lived and survived during this time period. This exhibit also showed me how the Indians looked and the way they did things. Being able to learn about the Timucua Indians is so fascinating to me.
I learned a lot more facts about how the Timucua Indians came about. In the 16th century people living in northeast Florida spoke timucuan; that’s why they were known as the
…show more content…
When the people first arrived the climate was cold and dry; and there were not many rivers, lakes and creeks. There was about twenty Timucua villages just in the Duval county area. And most of the villages were located two miles apart. Most of their village were near water so that they can have easy access to it. There was a lot of Timucua Indians throughout Jacksonville, they were very different and courageous. I would have loved to see a couple of the Indian ancestors.
The Timucua Indians lived and survived in many unusual ways; but they did it the best way that they could with the little that they had. The landscape included, grass prairies interspersed with hardwood forests of oak, hickory and beech. There villages had about twenty five houses that were small and circular, with about two hundred people living in one village
…show more content…
Each one of the Timucua villages was ruled by a chief who exacted tribute in the form of food from the villagers. Village chiefs owed allegiance to a tribal chief who had numerous villages under his control. These chiefs were selected from important clans, and they inherited their title and wealth from their mother’s brother. The chief with the most important village often had the greatest power and influence; power grew out of the respect and prestige afforded that chiefs village (Milanich 151). Timucua villages had several titles for their villages such as holata, utina and paracusi, but the most important received the title utina or paracusi. These titles are really weird, it just seems like they mushed a couple of letters together to make a word that may sound nice. I don’t even know how to pronounce none of these words, I’m so glad we don’t have any hard titles to say for the people that are in charge of our states and country. The Timucua Indians seemed to be very attractive people, with them being over six feet tall with olive or brown colored skin (Thompson 15). They were very sturdy, muscular and athletic because of their way of living and them having to work and make everything that they had. The men had long black hair that they would bound up around their head, it would be
The Muckleshoot are a Native American tribe are a part of the Coast Salish people. their territory can be found located in Washington. They are recognized as the Muckleshoot Tribe, they are composed of generations of different tribal groups who inherited Puget Sound areas and occupied river drainages from the rivers confluence in Auburn to their reservations in the Cascades.
Tulalip tribe is Indian tribe admitted by federal government, which is located on the Tulalip reservation in the mid-Puget Sound area bordered on the east by Interstate 5 and the city of Marysville. Tulalip tribe is a place where government allow the Snohomish, Snoqualmie, Skyimish, and other allied bands living in. the Tulalip tribe’s land cover 22,000 acres. The Tulalip tribe has abundant nature resources to supply their people’s normal life such as “marine waters, tidelands, fresh water creeks and lakes, wetlands, forests and developable land” ( who we are). Also, they have their unique language to communicate with their people which is Lushootseed –Coastal Salish. Because the traditional language should be extend, they have one master language
OFFICIAL SITE OF THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE YAKAMA NATION. Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, 2010. Web. 16 Dec. 2013.
There are three parts in West’s book; the first part focuses on the sociological, ecological and economic relationships of the plains Indians, starting with the first establish culture of North America, the Clovis peoples. Going into extensive detail pertaining to early geology and ecology, West gives us a glimpse into what life on the early plains must have looked to early peoples. With vastly differing flora and fauna to what we know today, the early plains at the end of the first ice age, were a different place and lent itself to a diverse way of life. The Clovis peoples were accomplished hunters, focusing on the abundance of Pleistocene megafauna such as earlier, larger forms of bison. Though, little human remains were found, evidence of their s...
The land of the Native Indians had been encroached upon by American settlers. By the
The environment also affected the Indians shelter in many ways. Depending on where they lived, the Indian tribes had different ways of protecting themselves from the elements using the available resources, and different designs for the general climate. For example, the Indians living in the mountainous and semi-desert areas of the south west lived in light twig shacks and log huts, whereas the Inuits of the sub arctic north America built igloos, and the woodland Indians lived in bark covered houses.
Have you ever heard of the Powhatan tribe? If not let me share a little fact about them. Powhatan means “waterfall” in the Virginia Algonquian language. The Powhatans didn't live in tepees. They lived in small roundhouses called wigwams, or in larger Iroquois-style longhouses. Another fact is Powhatan warriors used tomahawks or wooden war clubs. They also carried shields. Powhatan hunters used bows and arrows. If you would like to learn more about the Powhatan tribe please continue reading this paper. You will learn all about the Powhatan and how they lived. Enjoy.
Have you ever wondered how the lives of the coastal and plateau Indians are affected by their environment?Or how they only lived of the land and their natural surroundings? Well the Umatilla and Puyallup tribes lived of the land successfully and did it with there surroundings.The Puyallup tribe of the coast and the Umatilla tribe of the plateau interacted with their environment differently and similarly to provide food, shelter, and clothing for their people.
developed by the Tequesta with other Indian tribes, and also because the village was located near
The Nakotans were Native Americans of the Great Plains. They lived mostly in Montana, North Dakota, Alberta and Saskatchewan. The Nakotan’s lived in small villages near lakes and rice swamps and usually found shelter in tipis. Men and women had different vastly roles in the settlements. Men hunted and women did all of the housework. They spoke in the language of Nakota which was one of the few dialects of the language Dakota. The Nakotans were originally part of a nation called the Sioux, but eventually broke away from the tribe, which separated into 3 different bands. These three bands were Dakota, Lakota and Nakota. The Nakota tribe has other names, including the Yankton’s and Assiniboine’s. By examining the how the Nakotans used to live, a depiction forms of a tribe that was powerful, brave, and eventually, of a tribe
The early history of the Cherokee peoples puts them in the southeast for many generations before the Spanish arrived in the 16th century(Boulware, 2009). Cherokees were a part of the Mississippian Period chiefdoms from A.D. 800-1600 along with the Creek Indians. During this period they built huge mounds in the region(Boulware, 2009). The chiefdoms collapsed shortly after the arrival of the Spanish, who brought with them new diseases crippling the population of Native Americans in the region(Boulware, 2009). After...
Before European contact with Turtle Island, the Native Peoples fully occupied the lands, maintaining extensive trade networks, roads that tied different nations together and successfully adapted to the particular natural environments across the continent.15 In her book, An Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United States, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz writes of the Natives also adapting the environment to their
In “Tecumseh and the Quest for Indian Leadership”, Tecumseh and the many Indian tribes in west America spent years fighting for their land and trying to keep their culture alive. The story illustrates cultural aspects of the period through elucidating the important figure The Shawnees were a patrilineal tribe meaning they are traced through the males of the family. Although men were a main part of the culture, each village had an informal group of women who governed certain tribal rituals and set dates for many activities. Women were also allowed to save captives and prisoners.
Native Americans chose to live off the land such as animals and the trees for houses from the time of early civilization in the Americas to when Christopher Columbus sailed across the Atlantic. In Thomas Morton’s writing he said “they gather poles in the woods and put eh great end of them in the ground, placing them in form of a circle.”
When the Spanish traveled to the Caribbean, they did not know who they would meet, or where they were. They encountered the Taino people. The Taino were considered “peaceful” by Columbus, who thought they would make good Christians. Perhaps, it is thought