Geometry.Net - Basic_P: Pueblo Indians Native Americans

Native Americans
as an interpreter between native americans and the settlers. http//www.apva.org/history/pocahont.html.8. pueblo Cultural Center The pueblo indians were and
http://www.ecsu.ctstateu.edu/depts/edu/textbooks/nativeamericans.html
Hopi Indians
Map of the Hopi reservation and some sketchy cultural information from a nonIndian enamored of Hopi Category Society Ethnicity Tribes, Nations and Bands H Hopi The Kivas are an underground chamber in the pueblo home that they used to talk andhave The Hopi indians are the Record Keepers of the native americans.
http://www.crystalinks.com/hopi1.html

Extractions: The Hopi Indians, which means good, peaceful, or wise, come from a group of Southwestern people called Pueblo. Hopis call themselves Hopitu The Peacable People. Hopis live in northeast Arizona at the southern end of the Black Mesa. A mesa is the name given to a small isolated flat-topped hill with three steep sides called the 1 st Mesa, 2 nd Mesa, and the 3 rd Mesa. On the mesa tops are the Hopi villages called pueblos. The pueblo of Oraibi on the 3 rd Mesa started in 1050, and is the oldest in North America that was lived in continuously. ANCESTRY Evidence suggest that the Hopi consist of the descendants of various groups that entered the country from the north, the east, and the south, and that a series of movements covered a period of probably three centuries, and perhaps considerably longer. Their ancestors, the Anasazi, appear to have been related to the Aztecs of Mexico, and may have arrived in their current location 5 to 10 thousand years ago. In that time, they have developed an intricate ceremonial calendar that has helped them survive and be strong in a place that would not seem to have enough reliable water to sustain life. Related to people of the various Pueblos to the east, the Hopis never actually had a single group identitythey were independent villages, sharing with the Zuni and other Pueblos a basic culture and view of the sacred, while sharing among themselves their own (Uto-Aztecan) language base.
Mini-Unit Topic: Native Americans
Worlds, the students will discuss how important corn is to the pueblo indians. Thestudents are learning about native americans through the readings and the
http://www.ed.uiuc.edu/YLP/Units/Mini_Units/94-95/Altenhoff.Native-American/

Extractions: Fall 1994 My mini-unit theme was decided after discussions with my cooperating teacher. She was going to be teaching the students about Native Americans and we decided that my mini-unit could be on the same theme so it would coordinate with her lessons. My lessons were developed for a second grade class and were designed to be an introductory unit to Native Americans. The lessons do not specifically teach about Native Americans, such as the history and involvement with Columbus. The theme of Native Americans was used as a guide to teach subject content and to give the students a general idea of what is important to Native Americans. Each lesson begins by reading a book about Native Americans, discussing the book with the focus on Native Americans, and then completing a related activity that covers content of various subjects. The unit is introduced with the book A,B,C's The American Indian Way
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Library Booklist: Native Americans - History And Cus
navigation bar for PYM.ORG Henry J. Cadbury Library Booklist. native americans Historyand Customs for Children. 113p., illus. pueblo indians. Clark, Ann Nolan.
http://www.pym.org/library/lists/natamehi.htm

Extractions: About the PYM Library Index of Booklists Distant Borrowing Akweks, Aren. MIGRATION OF THE IROQUOIS. White Roots of Peace, 1972. 32p., illus. Amon, Aline. TALKING HANDS: INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE. Doubleday, 1968. 80p., illus. Bealer, Alex W. ONLY THE NAMES REMAIN: THE CHEROKEES AND THE TRAIL OF TEARS. Little, Brown, 1972. 88p., illus. Bleeker, Sonia. THE DELAWARE INDIANS: EASTERN FISHERMEN AND FARMERS... Morrow, 1953. 160p., illus. Brandon, William. THE AMERICAN INDIAN. Adapted for young readers by Anne Terry White from the text by Brandon. American Heritage, 1963, 1961. 200p., illus., ports. Clark, Ann Nolan. ALONG SANDY TRAILS. viking, 1969. 31p., illus. ports. Navajo Indians Clark, Ann Nolan. IN MY MOTHER'S HOUSE. Illustrated be Velino Herrera. Viking, 1941. 56p., illus. Pueblo Indians. Cory, David Munroe. WITHIN TWO WORLDS. Friendship Press, 1955. 177p., illus. Dobrin, Norma. DELAWARES. Melmont, 1963. 31p., illus. Elting, Mary. THE HOPI WAY. Illustrated by Louis Mofsie. Lippincott, 1969. 63p., illus.
Pueblo - Wikipedia
Historically, they were the only group of native americans that supported themselves Thereare now some 35,000 pueblo indians, living mostly in New Mexico and
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pueblo

Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Pueblo People are a group of Native Americans who live in New Mexico and in Arizona . When first encountered by the Spanish in the they were living in adobe and stone towns, mainly in the Rio Grande valley and thus were called "Pueblos," pueblo being the Spanish word for town. About 25 pueblos exist today, Taos Acoma Zuni and Hopi the most well known. The Pueblo Indians consist of six distinct groups, each with its own language: Hopi Keres Tewa Tiwa ... Towa (Jemez) Zuni They are believed to be descended from the three major cultures that dominated the region before European contact: Mogollon Hohokam Anasazi Historically, they were the only group of Native Americans that supported themselves entirely by agriculture, which is ironic given that they live in one of the most arid regions in North America. Though European settlement began in the early sixteenth century, the desert conditions precluded masssive intrusions into Indian land until the mid-ninettenth century. As a result and despite forced conversions to Catholicism by the Spanish, the Pueblo tribes have been able to maintain much of their traditional lifestyle. There are now some 35,000 Pueblo Indians, living mostly in New Mexico and Arizona along the
Paranormal Encounter Ancient Myths "Oldest Native Americans"
Ancient Myths Oldest native americans. From the Mogollon's came the Apache indians. theMogollon's and the Anasazi's came the Hopi, Lenape and pueblo indians.
http://www.otherplane.com/am/amnative.htm

Extractions: OTHERPLANE Ancient Myths - Oldest Native Americans The Celts or descendants of the Celts crossed over the northeastern land bridge (via Greenland) from Europe 7,900 years ago. They were the first inhabitants of North America. Through thousands of years they could be found from the eastern coast (north to south), to the mid west and south west regions. From the Celts came the Iroquois and Mohawk indians. Three hundred years after the Celts arrived, the Mound People migrated to North America from South America (via the Panama Peninsula, Mexico), to the south west and mid west regions, southern regions and along the east coast as far as North Carolina. From the Mound People came the Mogollon and Anasazi indians. Eventually, the Celts and the Mound People intermixed and from them, the Seminole indians came into existence. From the Mogollon's came the Apache indians. From the Mogollon's and the Anasazi's came the Hopi, Lenape and Pueblo indians. See Native American Family Tree . This family tree will be added to and updated from time-to-time.
Native Americans: A Thesis By Kathy Browning
nation from the government and European americans. of the Hopi pueblo indians (Southwest)unidentified Jeffrey Kramer native American Painter, Sculptist, and
http://home.earthlink.net/~debrajet/indio7.html

Extractions: Native Americans: Part One Lesson Plans Third Grade: The Hopi Tribe of the Southwest Objectives: 1. The Pueblo culture of the southwest will be presented to students. 2. Students will be informed of the influence of the Spanish culture on the Hopi Indians. 3. Students will recognize the importance of music and dance as an integral part of the southwestern American Indians. Study Guide Information: 1. The Hopi Indians, descendants of the prehistoric Anasazi people, live in northeastern Arizona. 2. The type of dwelling for the Hopi consists of several caves carved out of the high cliffs of the southwest. 3. The main sources of food were corn, squash, beans, cotton, wheat, melon, chilli pepper, and fruit trees. 4. The Pueblo women were well known for making coiled pottery and baskets decorated with geometric designs. 5. The dances performed in ceremonies called pow wows included the Kachina dance, green corn dance, hoop dance, and the snake dance. Activities: 1. The students will view the film: Discovering American Indian Music from the Discovering Music Series/BFA Educational Media.
Native Americans: A Thesis By Kathy Browning
lifestyle, customs, and religion of most native American indians They were the firstindians to be met by of the Basket Makers and the pueblo indians of North
http://home.earthlink.net/~debrajet/indio5_6.html

Extractions: Native Americans: Part One Part 5: Conclusion: Today, Native American Indians live not only on the reservations, but in cities and towns (DesJarlait, 1991). Tribal members realized that their land could never be the same as it was hundreds of years ago. Much of the land was cleared of timber and dug up for oil, gas, and minerals (Ridington, 1983). Danziger (1990) reported that after three centuries of pressure and impact from the European-American settlers, Native Americans have retained their identity. Dawson (et al., 1993) stated that diversity and difference was lost along with disappearing languages. The special medicinal plants, names of places or people may never be known again. The author stated that very few people can speak the Native American languages due to the fact that many children forgot their spoken language when forced to attend government boarding schools. According to Roberts (1992), the lifestyle, customs, and religion of most Native American Indians was almost depleted by the late 1930s. Roberts stated that the pride in being an American Indian was renewed in the 1940s and the 1950s because of the American Indians who served in the armed forces in World War II. Pow wows were accepted at that time to honor the veterans and developed into opportunities to celebrate their culture. Part 6: Glossary: Algonquian tribe: The Woodland Algonquian-speaking Indian tribes lived in the northern part of North America. They were the first Indians to be met by the white settlers from Europe in the 1500s (D'Apice R., and D'Apice M., 1990).
Timeline Of Discrimination Against Native Americans
Discrimination Against native americans A Timeline 1568 Jesuits first missionaryschool for North American indians. sacred kivas of the pueblo indians in an
http://www.iyeska.com/racistac.html
Native Americans
sites and webpages ( pueblo and stories) http//www.cjnetworks.com/~rwiedle/indian.htm.native americans from SurfnetKids http//www.surfnetkids.com/indians.htm.
http://www.kathimitchell.com/Natam.htm
National Native American Awarness Month - Page 2
pueblo Cultural Center pueblo Cultural Center Shops pueblo indians Sioux SNAC NortheastWigwam Home Page The Online Communicator native americans THE ONLY
http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/verona/514/14ca.html
Native Americans At El Pueblo
found in recent excavations at El pueblo have included The native americans were peacelovingpeople who made strenuous attempts to convert the indians and to
http://www.socalhistory.org/Historic Sites/El Pueblo/Indians_at_el_pueblo.htm

Extractions: Native Americans at El Pueblo [Published through the courtesy of Jean Bruce Poole, Historic District Director, El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historic Monument In the early inhabitants of North America descended originally from Asiatics who had walked from the continent of Asia across a strip of land later covered by water. They spread out over the lands of North America into different tribal groups and developed new patterns of occupancy and very different customs and traditions, depending on the type of terrain and the climate in which they found themselves. Some of the earliest people in Southern California were known as Hokan-speaking tribes. These included the Chumash Indians of Santa Barbara. The Hokans in what became Los Angeles County were at some time displaced by members of the Uto-Aztecan linguistic family who were descended from the Shoshone tribe. They were later known as Gabrielinos or Fernandenios from the Franciscan Mission to which many of them became attached. Yet at San Fernando Mission, three Indian languages were spokenChumash, Serrano and Gabrielino. Most historians estimate that there were at least 5,000, possibly many more, Native Americans living in the area now covered by Los Angeles County when the first Spaniards arrived in 1769. They lived in villages of 100 to 300 people, with the larger villages located closer to the coast and to a plentiful supply of sea food. The population of a village could be made up of several clans, and the chief would probably be the leader of the dominant clan. Normally a chief's son would succeed his father, unless he was not capable, in which case another male descendant would be picked.
Native Americans And The Environment: Southwest
to be used by the surrounding pueblo indians and is pueblo Office of EnvironmentalProtection The POEP rain through the experiences of native americans in the
http://www.cnie.org/NAE/southwest.html

Extractions: "The Supreme Court rules that the Isleta Pueblo tribe in New Mexico has the right to order the city of Albuquerque to end its dumping in the Rio Grande River." (Jason Lenderman, High Country News 30(2), February 2, 1998). After a Heavy Harvest and a Death, Navajo Forestry Realigns with Culture "Amid allegations of murder and overcutting, logging in the Chuska Mountains comes under fire." (Paul Natonabah, High Country News 26(20), October 31, 1994). An Annotated Bibliography of Southwestern and Native American Religious Shrines, Trail Shrines, Rock Cairns, Stacked Rock Features and Rock Markers
Native American Indians
native American indians. Ontalink, , native americans, , Abenaki 7,Goshute 3, Mohican 2, Shawnee. Costanoan 8, Meherrin, pueblo, Yakuts1.
http://www.ontalink.com/native_americans/

Extractions: Abenaki Goshute Mohican Shawnee ... Shinnecock Acoma Guajiro Muskogees Shoshoni Alabama Coushatta Gwitchin Moravian ... Nansemond Sicangu Alaska Haliwa Narragansett Siletz Algonquin Hawaiian Navajo ... Sioux Nation Anishinabe Hidatsa Nez Perce Skagit Apache Ho Chunk Nipmuc Sokoki Arapaho Hohokam Nisgaa Spokane ... Assiniboine Huron Ohlone Stockbridge Assiniboine Sioux hupa Ojibwe Chippewa Suquamish ... Illinois Oglala (Sioux) Swinomish Aztec Innu Ojibway Taino Blackfeet Inuit Okanagan Tarascan Blackfoot inupiaq Olmec Tewa Blood iowa Omaha Tlingit Caddo ... Tonkawa Cahuila Jemez Onondaga Tsilhqotin California Kalispel Osage Tuscarora Carrier Karuk Otoe Umpqua Cayuga Kaw Otomi Ute Chemehuevi Kiowa Ottawa Waccamaw Cherokee Nation Klallam ... Kootenai Papago Warm Springs Chicora Koyukon Passamaquoddy Wasco Chippewa Cree Laguna Paugussett Washoe Chitimacha Lakota Nation ... Choctaw Lenape Penoboscot Western Chumash Lumbee Peoria Wichita Coeur d' Alene Maidu Pequot Winnibago Coharie ... Wiyot Colville Mandan Pomo Wyandot Comanchee Mattaponi Potawatomi ... Yagua Conoy Maya Powhatan Yakama Costanoan Meherrin ... Quapaw Yaqui Cowlitz Menominee Quinault Yuchi Cree Mesquakie Ramapough Yumen Creek Metis Saanich Yupik Crow Miami Sac and Fox Yurok Dakota Micmac Salish Zuni Delaware (Lenape) Mingo Salteaux Dene Mission Santa Carla (Pueblo) Edisto Miwok Santa Domingo (Pueblo) Eskimo Modoc Santee (Sioux) Esselen Mohave Saponi Genealogy Mohawk Seminole Indian Wars Mohegan Seneca People
First Contacts With Europeans - Expanding Trade With Native Americans
became the common language between native americans and Europeans. and 800 servantsamong the pueblo Indian tribes to punish him, and the indians retaliated by
http://www.nebraskastudies.org/0300/stories/0301_0110.html

Extractions: First Contacts - Expanding Trade The first recorded contact between Europeans and native people on the Central Plains came between the Spanish and the Wichita tribe in what is now Kansas. Contact with the French and the British came decades later. Contact with the Americans came a century or more later still. Very slowly at first, but inexorably, these contacts would change the lives of native people. Coronado sets out to the north, by Frederic Remington. Source - Texas Council for the Humanities. Christopher Columbus landed on an island in the Caribbean in A. D. 1492. Within a few decades Spain, had begun to conquer many of the peoples of the Western Hemisphere and to establish Spanish settlements. Spanish traders and soldiers gradually moved northward. Commerce became the common language between Native Americans and Europeans. horses . Punishment was swift as 200 men were burned at the stake, but this may be the first time native people obtained horses. At least one historian suggests that the Pueblo Indians may have repeated stories of fabulous cities of gold to the east in order to entice the Spanish to leave. Quivira was the name of this fabulous kingdom, where even the poorest people ate from plates made of gold. Whatever the motive, Coronado believed the stories, and in 1541 launched an expedition into the Plains. Unfortunately for the Pueblos, he only took 40 conquistadors with him. Wichita Lodge, thatched with Prairie Grass 1834-1835 by George Catlin. Oil on canvas mounted on aluminum 24 x 29 in. (60.9 x 73.7 cm.). Source - Smithsonian American Art Museum Gift of Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Jr., 1985.66.492
EDSITEment - Lesson Plan
pueblo Boy Growing Up in Two Worlds. the students formerly said something like, indians hunt buffalo more generalizations (such as, native americans live in
http://edsitement.neh.gov/lessonplans/native_americans.html
WebQuest
When you think of the native americans, what kind of picture comes to your mind?What do you think their lives were like? Kiowa, Kiowa indians. Hopi(pueblo),
http://www.mwsu.edu/~educ/coe/StudentWork/NAwebquest/webquest.htm

Extractions: Native Americans What Do You Know About the Native Americans' Way of Life? A WebQuest for 2nd Grade (Social Studies, Geography, Art) Designed by DeAndra Walker deandra@quik.com Introduction Task Process ... Teacher Page Introduction What do you know about the Native Americans? This webquest will help you learn more about the Karankawas, Sioux, Kiowa, and Hopi Indians. You will be divided into four groups to study each of the four Indian tribes. In each group, there will be a geographer, builder, nutritionist, tailor, and storyteller. When you think of the Native Americans, what kind of picture comes to your mind? What do you think their lives were like? Let's find out! The Task The students will gather information about the Karankawa, Sioux, Kiowa, and Hopi Indians. The students will use the information they discover to build Indian villages. Students will also write their favorite Indian story or legend by using symbols instead of words. The Process 1. First, you will be assigned to a group of 5-6 students. Each member will have a specific task. If there are 6 members in your group, there will be two storytellers.
Spring Break
The time travelers wish to use their ticket to visit the native americans beforethe European settlers arrived, and The pueblo. The Early indians of Virginia.
http://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/go/edis771/spring99webquests/student/skarengo

Extractions: A Webquest for Elementary Students created by Karen Go ebel Introduction Task ... Conclusion Introduction Social Scientists at the University of Virginia have been granted a round-trip ticket on a new time machine. The time travelers wish to use their ticket to visit the Native Americans before the European settlers arrived, and have narrowed their choices to 3 tribes: the Monacans, the Pueblos and the Sioux. Our class has been asked to help them decide which tribe to visit. The class will be divided into three groups and each group will be assigned one of these tribes to research. After you have learned about your tribe, you will need to convince the time travelers that they should use their time machine ticket to visit your tribe! back to top The Task Each team will be expected to create a HyperStudio slide show on their tribe in order to convince the time travelers to visit your tribe in their journey back in time. Each team will present their slide show to the rest of the members of the class. The slide show should contain the following information about each tribe: The location of the tribe and the geographic features of that area The roles tribal members played in the community. Did they have a medicine man? One chief or many? Did the men and women do the same kinds of work?
Other Related Indian Sites
selected by a professor who is a specialist about the pueblo indians. aims to assistand protect the constitutional rights of native americans; improve health
http://www.bluecloud.org/sites.html

Extractions: Please E-Mail us indian@bluecloud.org your URL so we can link to your Home Page! National Tekakwitha Conference for 2002 -63rd National Conference will be held at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan July 31 - August 4, 2002 Native American Links - Links to other Native American sites Native American Online Homepage - Information about Native American artists, Powwows and Cultural Events A Question of Spirituality - An inquiry into the history and legacy of four Reservation Mission Schools founded under the impetus of President Ulysses S. Grant's "Peace Policy" ~ Bill Angelos Native American Hand Crafts / Gifts - Native American Family business specializing in Native American Products of the Northern Plains Dakota Sioux People Pueblo Indians Ethnography - A superlative source of information selected by a
Native Americans
You may want to click on the Nations index or the geographic region index onthe left. Pictures of native americans from various tribes. pueblo indians.
http://www.vestavia.k12.al.us/lp/MediaCenter/native.htm

Extractions: Native Americans Tribes Homes, Crafts, Traditions and Foods Teacher Resources Resource Indexes and General Resources Native American Reference Resources from Kid Info. Sites are listed by tribe. Be sure to look for your tribe here. Native North American Cultures - listed by tribe. From the EMuseum at Minnesota State University. Native Americans - Internet School Library Media Center The First Americans - A project for third graders designed by teachers at Germantown Elementary School. Compact History A Geographic Index to Native American tribal histories. The collection is incomplete. Includes mainly tribes of the Northeast and a few from the Southeast. First Americans , Native Americans for Grade Schoolers. Includes information on five tribes - Iroquois, Dine (Navaho), Muscogee Creek, Lakota Sioux, and Tlinglit. The developer of the site is a member of the Muscogee Creek tribe and holds a Master's degree from Stanford University. Index of Native Americans Part of the WWW Virtual Library Native Web Resources Database resource sub-categories are listed. You may want to click on the Nations index or the geographic region index on the left.

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