Anthropology Paper Apache Indians In this paper you will read about the many ways that the Apache Indians used different ways of technology to survive in there environment. They used many different farming tools in which helped them to grow crops and gather berries. As the years went on the Apache hunters hunted with bows and arrows and as the years went on and how they trade with other tribes and people they had adopted guns. So in this reading you will be reading about different types of tools that the Apache Indians used. The Apache Indians used many tools throughout the years as they got more involved with technology. When they wanted to plant or to crush the seeds that they have gathered they used a seed beater that was made of twined openwork baketry (Taylor 56). To store or to place any berries that they have gathered they had this coiled basket that they made in order to cook in or to store food. Since some Apache tribes lived in the forests and well-watered valleys the mainly depended on berries and hunting deer and antelope they had many ways that they could kill and gather the foods. To cut the berries from the branches the Apacheans used a knife the is in the center of a wooden stick which they would sharpen in with a smoothed groove stone. With the adoption of horses was a great discovery because it made hunting and carrying the goods much easier (Taylor 55). Also the Apache Indians had many tools that the used when they were on the hunt for food. They had a war club with also was made for war and hunting was made out of a stone head which was wrapped in buckskin on a wooden handle. They also used the common bow and arrow to hunt with as well. To cook the food that they had gathered the made the rope twister which was made out of small pieces of wood that had small rope attached to them, and to start the fire they moved the rope back and forth so that the wood would get hot and start to burn. (Taylor 56). To separate the meat form the skin of the animal they had this small tool called the hide scraper which had a steel tip on the top of it and had a wooden handle.
... pounds of bacon, 40 pounds of sugar, 10 pounds of coffee, 5 pounds of rice, 15 pounds of dried fruit, 5 pounds of salt, .5 pounds of saleratus (baking soda, baking powder, and leavening mix), 2 pounds of tea, and 15 pounds of beans. The usual daily meal was bacon, beans, coffee, and biscuits or bread. One wagon could carry up to 6 months of food for 4 people. The travelers also hunted antelope, buffalo, hens, trout, elk, bear, duck, geese, salmon, and deer. They traded with Indians at Snake River and Columbia River for salmon and with Indians in Oregon for potatoes. Utensils such as butcher knives, large spoons, spatulas, ladles, Dutch ovens, pots/pans, grills, and spits were used on the trail.
ways. They remained as their ancestors did and refused to give up their culture of hunters and
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.
...e able to plan ahead and harvest fruits, nuts, and herbs depending on the season. Another thing that was amazing was the tools they used in order to hunts and prepare their food. They were able to use the foods in different manners in order to have a variety of meals. The Cahuilla were very resourceful that they were able to flourish, and thrive in an otherwise inhabitable region.
The Cheyenne used animal hides to make clothing, shelter, and even musical instruments. In addition to harvesting the meat from the animal they would process the hide by removing all the fat and meat. They would then stretch and work the hide until it was very soft. The finished hide could then be used to make clothing, used for their teepees and beds. The hide could also be used in making a drum that would be used for ceremonies.
Tools and weapons - The Mi’kmaq would use many different weapons to kill fish and but they would spears and bow and arrows for bigger animals like deer and moose. But people called snares were employed to catch rabbits and partridge. Some other weapons are knives, arrow points,scrapers. Those weapons were made out of made different things (leather, rocks, teeth, bones and quills.
This made their clothing unique to other tribes. They used bring colour that were dipped in different liquids and even sometimes blood from animals that were usually killed for a specific need. Wood and bark was super important to help build houses but also have enough to make a fire when the weather started to get colder. The men would use stones and wood to make bows and arrows and different weapons. The women would make the clothing and blankets for the winter time made of elk or deer skin. The Dakota Sioux were very big hunters. The men hunted deer, elk, bear, wild turkey and the most popular buffalo. They didn 't fish a lot because of the fact that it was against their religion to kill fish for food because of the fact that they saw it as an offering that a young child will give up to the gods to become a man. The women would mainly gather berries and roots for heavier alternatives to the meat. They also had their children help out because of the fact that they didn 't want the children to hunt at a young age. The roots were also used for medicine along with foot. Since the Dakota were nomadic, they would move and migrate where ever the buffalo went and when food was scare they would have their meat dried and take around with them so they were never hungry. Since they were nomadic their housing needed to be easy to
The Native American Indians are a vital piece of the society of the United States. While their kin have existed on this land for many years, today their numbers are reducing. Once, the Native Americans lived on this continent with little discourse and disturbance. They were overall nourished, content, and established. Truth be told, the men and women generally were set in regular parts. The men were seekers, warriors, and defenders, while the women watched out for the youngsters, their homes, and cultivated. It relied on upon the tribe when it came to craftsmanship. In a few tribes, the men would really weave baskets and blankets. Common nourishments were expended and chased. Deer, wild ox, fish, and different feathered birds were the wildlife of decision. Corn, beans, squash, berries, nuts, and melons were the leafy foods that were expended. Berries were additionally frequently utilized as a characteristic color for fabrics. While the late 1800’s into the 1900’s and past started to bring battle to the Native American Indians, they battled an intense...
Often, we can often see how subjective misinterpretation affects the way others determine who you are viewed as and whether or not they choose to accept who you are. In the novel Grendel by John Gardner, Grendel the narrator, who lives in a place where he is simply dismissed as a monster, constantly having an inner turmoil between the conflict of good and evil, and his intentions being misconceived by the human. Grendel is depicted as a destroyer, but in reality is considered an anti hero. While Grendel may be called a monster, in reality he is just a confused creature lacking proper guidance in which causes him to be misconceived frequently by society.
The Iroquois people used nature and natural resources around them to meet their needs and wants to survive. They chopped down trees and used parts of the trees to make their houses, clothing, and other useful things in their life.
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.
The cherokee used many different weapons on a daily basis. A few of the weapons they used were guns, spears, and bow and arrows. The weapons were made a certain way and used in many different ways in the location of the tribe.
Many may contend that the novel’s main character, Grendel, is guilty of evil by virtue of his vile actions. However, Gardner’s description of Grendel’s resistance to evil impulses and capability of human emotions suggest that Grendel is simply responding to his environment. Furthermore, Gardner deftly accrues readers’ sympathies towards Grendel, making it difficult for the empathetic reader to condemn the monster ex officio. By forging connections between humanity and his protagonist, Gardner indicates that readers are equally as guilty of sin as Grendel. Through this implication, he insinuates that humans are unqualified to judge Grendel’s actions, and, perhaps, each other. After all, if Grendel can be called evil, can the same not be said of all of mankind? The novel’s ultimate truth seems to harken back to Tupac Shakur’s assertion that, “Only God can judge me,” (Tupac
their ducks and methods of getting them. They would build add on to their guns magazine so they
used firewood. I can recall putting wood in the heater and taking a poker to stir the