The The Inuit, Haida, and the Sioux are all known for their carvings. All of them hunt, make carvings, and live on Canada. In regards to their diets, they are different because of their different regions. The tribes all hunt meat and fish. Also all three tribes are alike, but also very different. The tribes are also very unique in their own special ways. In this essay you will learn how the tribes are similar and how they are different. Here are some examples of how they are alike. The tribes all live in Canada, but different places in Canada. Inuit live in Northern Canada, Haida live in the West coast of British Columbia, and Sioux live in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. They all make some of their clothing. For example, Inuit make clothing out of animal fur. Haida make blankets, headdresses, and basketry. Finally, the Sioux makes moccasins. All three tribes make carvings. But most of their creations are different. The Inuits carvings are normally Arctic animals, people, or spirits. Haidas carvings are totem poles and wood carving art. Sioux make pipes, spoons, and bowls for their …show more content…
The Sioux are different because of their traditional housing. Their traditional housing is a Tipi. They add many decorations to their Tipi. Also the Sioux speaks a different language. The language they speak is Algonquian, and siouan. The Sioux also wore different clothes when it was cold. They wore ponchos and leggings. Their environment was very productive and they did a lot of good things. They also hunt different types of animals. Lastly, Sioux hunted Buffalo, deer, elk, bear, and wild turkey. They also supplemented their diet with roots and wild vegetables, such as spinach, prairie turnips, potatoes, and wild herbs. The Sioux used bows and arrows, stone ball clubs, jaw bone clubs, hatchet axe, spears, lances and knives. Now you know the Sioux’s differences from the other two
Inuit Odyssey, by CBC’s: The Nature of Things covers the long and eventful journey of the Inuit people. Canadian anthropologist, Dr. Niobe Thompson searched for the answers to questions about who the modern day Inuit are, where did they come from, how did they survive and who did they conquer along the way? Thompson explored the direct lineage between modern day Inuit and the Thule people, and their interactions with the Dorset and Norse Vikings in their search for iron. Thompson is ultimately concerned with how the current warming climate will affect the Inuit people therefore, he decides to retrace the creation of the Inuit culture, starting his journey in the original homeland of the Thule people.
A lot of people have tribes, and almost every tribe is different. In rules, looks, and meanings. There are two specific tribes to learn about today. That is the Apache tribe and the Lakota tribe. There are many similarities and differences.
The Nez Perce and Chinook tribes had similarities and differences of the way they ate and their different food sources. According to the encyclopedia of Native Americans it states , " The Nez Perce tribe mainly lived by hunting buffalo with bow
Throughout history, there has been a continuous movement of people, including European settlers and aboriginal tribes. The movement of these two groups of people has assisted in shaping and refining the world as we know it today. With each moving experience these groups of people had their own set of challenges and various difficult aspects present at various times throughout their journey. Whether they faced a foreign language upon arrival, or the difficulty with navigating a new place, challenges became their norm. A specific movement of people would be the Europeans arriving in Atlantic Canada and having contact with various aboriginal tribes. During the fifteenth century, the Europeans set out to find new land, natural resources and spices. The Europeans had contact with one particular group of aboriginals known as the Beothuk, who resided in Newfoundland. The relationship with this tribe and the European settlers was like no other. The conflict between these two groups was quite evident and caused trouble between the Beothuk and Micmac as well. The Beothuk tribe no longer exist. There are various reasons why researchers and historians believe this tribe has disappeared,one of which would be their way of life. The disappearance of this tribe has provoked a great
The Sioux Indians are a tribe of Native Americans that have endured persecution, segregation, and isolation. Though they suffered greatly, they stuck together and fought for their beliefs and religion. They are a diverse people ranging from warriors to holy men to farmers. The Sioux were a culturally rich and kindhearted people who were not afraid to stand up for what they believed in.
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.
Print. Waldman, Carl. " Sioux." Encyclopedia of Native American Tribes, Third Edition.
This paper addresses the results of interviews, observations, and research of life in the Ottawa tribe, how they see themselves and others in society and in the tribe. I mainly focused on The Little River Band of Ottawa Indian tribe. I researched their languages, pecking order, and interviewed to discover the rituals, and traditions that they believe in. In this essay I revealed how they see themselves in society. How they see other people, how they see each other, what their values were, what a typical day was etc. I initially suspected that I would have got different responses from these questions but in reality the results in the questions were almost completely the same. I studied this topic because mostly all the people that are close to me are associated in the Ottawa tribe. I additionally love the Native American culture, I feel it is beautiful and has a free concept.
(“Métis Culture” para 14). “The Métis had a unique presence in art, music, dances, and storytelling.” (para 7). Their culture was very loud because of all the celebrations and music festivals they had (para 9). Music was a huge part in the culture that was called Red River Jig and it is still known through Canada today (para 10). Woman were talented in their artistic skill so they would make different paintings and sculptures to sell (para 11). They were also known for the beads and jewelry they had on many of the things they wore (para 9). A big part of the culture was their language that was called Michif and was a combination between French nouns and Cree verbs (para
Like many Americans I initially grouped all Native Americans into one melting pot. During the Haskell Indian Nations cultural day, on June 21,st 2010, the speakers talked about how different tribes are not the same; they have different beliefs...
Quapaw, Osage, and Caddo have many similarities as well as differences. For example: their religion, food acquisition, food production, and social structure. In this essay, there will be comparisons between the tribes as well as distinctive differences in each tribe. In this paper, information about these tribes will be further explored.
Cultural competence is a skill essential to acquire for healthcare providers, especially nurses. Cooperating effectively and understanding individuals with different backgrounds and traditions enhances the quality of health care provided by hospitals and other medical facilities. One of the many cultures that nurses and other health care providers encounter is the American Indian or Native American culture. There are hundreds of different American Indian Tribes, but their beliefs and values only differ slightly. The culture itself embodies nature. To American Indians, “The Earth is considered to be a living organism- the body of a higher individual, with a will and desire to be well. The Earth is periodically healthy and less healthy, just as human beings are” (Spector, 2009, p. 208). This is why their way of healing and symbolic items are holistic and from nature.
1. Inuits have a strong bond, in order for the Inuits to survive they need to work together to hunt or build and if they are working with their community to hunt or build they will have a strong bond.At 39:04 in the video it shows the Inuits working together to hunt so they could eat.This shows that the Inuits work together to survive and they have a strong bond because of that.In conclusion, Inuits have a strong bond because they work together in order to survive like hunting they work together to get food for each other so they don’t starve.
Here the Native tribes relied heavily on the Buffalo. The introduction of the horse from the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors was very important to these people for transportation and hunting purposes. The Plains had many different Native American tribes within it including the Sioux, Cheyenne, Comanche and Blackfoot (Lowenstein 14). Since there was a high demand for buffalo, the Plains became an area for many conflicts. Even though these conflicts occurred often, the Native people all shared a sign language and also a firm belief in the supreme creator the “great spirit” (Lowenstein 15).
Indigenous Knowledge (IK) can be broadly defined as the knowledge and skills that an indigenous (local) community accumulates over generations of living in a particular environment. IK is unique to given cultures, localities and societies and is acquired through daily experience. It is embedded in community practices, institutions, relationships and rituals. Because IK is based on, and is deeply embedded in local experience and historic reality, it is therefore unique to that specific culture; it also plays an important role in defining the identity of the community. Similarly, since IK has developed over the centuries of experimentation on how to adapt to local conditions. That is Indigenous ways of knowing informs their ways of being. Accordingly IK is integrated and driven from multiple sources; traditional teachings, empirical observations and revelations handed down generations. Under IK, language, gestures and cultural codes are in harmony. Similarly, language, symbols and family structure are interrelated. For example, First Nation had a