1 / 20

Chapter 2

Chapter 2 . Native Americans. Ancestors ~ early family members Theory says that there was a land bridge between Asia and North America that allowed people to travel here Native American’s theory states they have always been in America. Lesson 1 Early People. Early Ways of Life.

avari
Download Presentation

Chapter 2

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 2 Native Americans

  2. Ancestors ~ early family members Theory says that there was a land bridge between Asia and North America that allowed people to travel here Native American’s theory states they have always been in America Lesson 1 Early People

  3. Early Ways of Life • The people were nomadic ~ followed the animals they hunted • They used all the parts of the animals • When mammoths & mastodons died out they began planting crops • Stayed in one location and began forming tribes

  4. Olmec Civilization • Created writing, counting, & 365 day calendar • Powerful civilization ~ group of people ~ and eventually died out but not sure what happened. • Civilization was built in southern Mexico along a river for trading • Mother culture ~ traditions were passed on • Created stone heads of their rulers

  5. Mayan Civilization • Divided into social classes ~ religious leaders, families, farmers ect. • Counting system including 0 & writing system ~ hieroglyphs ~ pictures • Built over 100 stone cities • Civilization ended due to drought

  6. Mound Builders • Built mounds as homes & for burials • Strong trade system • Ancient Puebloans • Settled at 4 corners in US • Homes built on canyon wall or in caves & had many levels • Homes called pueblo ~ village

  7. Eastern Woodlands • Hunters, gathers and farmers • Division of Labor ~ men cleared land ~ women did planting and housework • Trees were resource to make canoes, shelters and tools

  8. Iroquois • Palisades ~ tall wooden fences used for protection against enemy • Longhouses held 50 people • Peacemaker that formed a confederation ~ loose group of govt. ~ among the five tribes because of the fighting over land • Planted 3 sisters ~ corn, bean & squash

  9. Algonquian • Lived in wigwam or longhouses • Customs to marry ~ show good hunter or a good housewife • Fishing was important ~ built canoes and didn’t rely on others for food • 2 chiefs ~ one for peace & one for war

  10. The Plains Indians • Buffalo were a main resource ~ they used every thing (meat,hide,hooves) for food, weapons, & clothing • Traded crops and other goods with tribes • Grew beans, corn, & sunflowers • Lived in lodges or sod houses ~ housed 20-40 people

  11. Plains Indians • Wood was scarce in the great plains • Travois ~ 2 sticks hooked together with buffalo hide ~ was used to carry goods behind dogs • Lived in tepees because they were nomadic ~ move often • Council of chiefs and no one was more important than another • Ceremonies ~ naming child, marriage, prepare for hunt

  12. Southwest • Lived in pueblos or cliffs • Hopi & Zuni • Planted corn, beans, & squash ~3 sisters • Homes made of adobe ~ sun dried bricks • Traded resources • Held ceremonies to honor gods and a chief was their religious leader ~ made laws & punishment

  13. Navajo • Lived in hogans ~ cone shaped wooden frame covered in mud or adobe~ lived miles apart • Traded resources • Medicine men to heal • Each group had own religious leader

  14. Western Groups • Shoshone, Nez Perce, & Chumash lived along Pacific Ocean • Fishing main resource • Traders~ set up trade networks

  15. Northwest & Arctic • Canoes were a dugout tree that could hold 60 people. • Whales were main resource of food & salmon • Used fat to make oil • 3 tribes ~ all used different hunting methods • Lived in longhouses with all clan members ~ grandparents, aunts, uncles & children • Used totem poles to tell stories and welcome others

  16. Northwest & Arctic • Wood was a main resource • Traveled long distances to trade • Trading took place but difficult because of all the different lang., but learned to barter or trade anyways • Potlatch was a celebration that shared the wealth

  17. Arctic • Lived in tents, sod houses or igloos • Hunted seals using a kayak & foxes, caribou and polar bears • Nothing was wasted because resources limited

  18. Test Review • Land bridge? • Who created the counting system with 0? • Why did people settle into villages? • What is migration, artifact, ceremony, division of labor, economy, culture? • What was the purpose of the Iroquois League? • How did they group Iroquoian or Algonquian people?

  19. Test Review • Plains main resource? • Northwest Coast & Eastern Woodlands main resource? • Why did Arctic families stick together? Essay Why were trees more important to the Northwest Coast & Eastern Woodlands than the Plains?

  20. Test Review • Essay • What resources were important to Northwest Coast and how did it help economy? • Features common in most civilizations? Unique? • How did Arctic learn to adapt shelters and resources? • Natural resources used to build tepees, longhouses, and pueblos?

More Related