The upper class' homes were made of rock and the lower class' homes were made of wood and/or mud.
The tribes who made up the Iroquois Confederation of Five Tribes were the Onondaga, Oneida, Seneca, Mohawk and Cayuga.
yes they did they made baskets to sell to other tribes. yes they did they made baskets to sell to other tribes.
Two adaptations of the Northwest coast Indians were their homes and river transportation. Their homes were sturdy homes made of cedar, which was abundant, and they made large canoes, also made of cedar, to navigate water ways and for fishing.
The Achomawi tribes built homes that they occupied in the winter months. They were basically made of poles covered with brush and earth. In the summer months, they lived outside without shelter or made a simple windbreak or roof of brush that was open on all sides. To keep wind out, mats were hung. For more information, visit the Related Link.
they eat tapir, monkeys, several birds and insects.
wood bark
Sylvia Hyde has written: 'Diccionario amahuaca' -- subject(s): Amahuaca, Amahuaca language, Dictionaries, Spanish, Spanish language
Different tribes had access to different resources and lived in different parts of the world with different climates and lifestyles. Temporary homes that could be dismantled and carried were used by nomadic tribes. Permanent homes were made by those living in one location. The skills and techniques available as well as tools influence the type of homes Indian tribes built.
The California-intermountain tribes traditionally lived in different types of homes depending on their location and environment. Some tribes, like the Miwok, lived in conical houses made of pole frames covered in brush or tule reeds. Others, like the Paiute, built dome-shaped homes from brush or woven mats. These homes were designed to be easily constructed and deconstructed as the tribes moved seasonally.
They made new idems that became real popular in the woodland tribes and then spread on!
food
animal
they were teepees
Teepees for the Plains/nomadic tribes and Pueblos for the stationary/farming tribes.
The Achomawi tribes built homes that they occupied in the winter months. They were basically made of poles covered with brush and earth. In the summer months, they lived outside without shelter or made a simple windbreak or roof of brush that was open on all sides. To keep wind out, mats were hung. For more information, visit the Related Link.
Cone shaped