41. Kings Park-Student Pages-Native Americans Those pots and baskets are very valuable today. hopi indians belived that theycould use Kachinas to talk to their gods. Return to native American Homepage. http://www.fcps.k12.va.us/KingsParkES/student pages/indians/southwes/southwes.ht

Southwest Indians The Southwest Indian tribes lived in the deserts of the southwestern United States. The climate was hot and dry. They had strict rules about water. They were farmers. Anasazi, Hopi, Pueblo and Navajo were some of the Indian tribes that lived in the southwest. Some southwestern tribes built their homes into the side of the mesas. Mesa means "table" in Spanish. A mesa looks like a high flat table. These indians were sometimes called The Cliffdwellers . Their homes were built with mud, sticks and stones. They looked like big apartment buildings. Each home could have more than 400 people living in them. The homes had very few windows. They had no doors. The indians climbed through a hole in the roof to get into their home. Then they pulled their ladder up into their homes to protect themselves from unwanted people. Hopi Indians lived in pueblos. Those were houses made out of mud bricks and sticks but they weren't built into cliffs.They were built on the desert land at the foot of the mesa.

42. Native Americans hopi 2 hopi of the Southwest native americans of the Southwest. hopi 3 PueblosNavajo Southwest indians Navajo Culture. Plains indians Culture. http://www.ainop.com/users/lag/native_american.htm

Click Here to Return to Social Studies Units Come journey with us to meet the first settlers of our country. Here you will learn about their homes, culture and history. We hope you enjoy your visit and come away with a better appreciation of their contributions to our modern day society. Cultures Northwest Culture Northwest Chinook Jargon See How They Speak Northwest Indians Totem Poles ... Haida California-Intermountain Culture California Intermountain Pomo Southwest Culture Southwest Mesa Verde Great Kiva Hopi ... Pueblos ( Anasazi ) Zuni Navajo Hopi Culture Anasazi ( Tour of Dwellings ) ... Navajo Culture Plains Indians Culture Plains Indian Indian Uses of The Buffalo Plains Indians2 Lakota of the Plains ... Sioux Culture Eastern Woodland Culture Eastern Woodland Seminole Iroquois of the Northeast The Southeast ... Scenes From Eastern Woodlands Shelters Wooden Lodges Wickiup Adobe Buildings Tepees ... Hogan (Navajo) (Plains) Northwest Indian Cedar Houses Iroquois Clickable Longhouse Plains Tipis Hogan ... Iroquois Longhouse Other Native American Sites Powwows Plains Vocabulary Words First Americans Native American Clipart ... Hopi Blue Corn Mush Native American Art Basketry ( Seminole) Art, Pottery, Baskets (Southwest)

43. Native American Indians - Truman State University American Indian; American Originals; native americans' Issues; of American IndianTribes; native American Prophecies; Lakhota Word Pages; hopi indians The Peaceful http://ll.truman.edu/amerindians/indianresources.html

Events Biography Links Resources History Links More WWW Sites to help you celebrate the Rich Cultural Heritage of the American Indians. Keweenaw Bay Ojibwe Indian Community L'Anse Reservation - Located on the beautiful shores of Kitchigami (Lake Superior). Native American Research in Michigan Native Genealogy - Michigan Michigan Native Americans Fond du Lac Ojibwe School ... The Native American: A History Of Oppression Native Web - a collective project of many people Native Nations - Tribes of U.S. and Canada American Indian Tribal Directory - U.S. Federally Recognized Tribes Index of the North American Indian Native Americans Native American Tribes, Nations and Bands Bureau of Indian Affairs ... Hopi Indians - The Peaceful People The Official Hopi Cultural Preservation Office Hopi Indian Reservation Map The Hopi Tribe The Hopi Way ... Native Peoples - online magazine. Native American Folklore Native American Indians American Indian Forums Page United Communities of Spirit - a global interfaith network, linking people of diverse faiths and beliefs who want to work with others to build a better world. "Network 2012 was created on the premise that the earth is undergoing a major transition at this time; politically, culturally, spiritually, ecologically and geologically. According to many ancient Native American traditions, including the Hopi, Incan, Mayan, etc. we have come to the end of an age. The Mayans indicate that we came to the end of a 26,000 year cosmic cycle in l987. In the year 2012 we begin a new 26,000 year cycle. We are now in an intense 25 year transition period comparable to a birthing - the birthing of a new era."

44. Sample Subject Headings sites Hogans hopi indians Indian scouts indians indians Of North America Indianreservations Interiors Kachina dolls Kachinas Kivas native americans Navajo http://gowest.coalliance.org/samplesubj.html

H ere is a sampling of terms that can be used to search the database. The lists below are not exhaustive; many other words are indexed. This page is divided as follows: Subjects People Geographic Locations Photographic terms SUBJECTS To use a subject term, go to the search page , enter the term, and select "Subjects" from the pull-down menu. These terms, their variants and their synonyms can also be used to make "Keyword" searches. For example, to find images of Native American rock art, search for the subject "rock art," or the keywords "petroglyphs" or "pictographs." Abandoned buildings Abandoned mines Accidents Acoma Indians Acrobats Actors Actresses Adobe Airplanes Afro Americans Ambulances Archaeological sites Atchison Topeka And Santa Fe Bakeries Bands Banks Barns Bars Bathhouses Beaver dams Bison Blizzards Boardwalks Boy Scouts of America Branding Brewing industry Cabins Camps Carriages Cattle Cavalry Celebrations Cemeteries Children Chicago Burlington Quincy Christmas decorations Churches Cities City halls Cliff dwellings Cliffs Coal mining Cochiti Indians Coke ovens Colleges Colorado and Southern Railway

45. Hopi Links hopi. hopi Cultural Preservation Office. How The hopi indians Reached Their World.native americans. hopi indians. Legends and Folklore. hopi Indian Reservation. http://www.cia-g.com/~rockets/domagala.hopi.htm

Hopi Hopi Cultural Preservation Office How The Hopi Indians Reached Their World Native Americans Hopi Indians ... Webmaster: Gerry Domagala

46. Native American Essays Social Engineering and native americans. The Chinook indians. The Difficultiesof Educating American Indian Children. The hopi indians. http://www.essays-now.com/show_cat.php?catid=50

47. Grand Canyon National Park - Native Americans American indians at Grand Canyon Past and Present. The ancestral Puebloan peopleare believed to be the ancestors of the hopi people, who inhabit a region http://www.nps.gov/grca/grandcanyon/quicklook/american_indians.htm

Quick Look at Grand Canyon introduction a national park seeing the canyon geology ... other information American Indians at Grand Canyon - Past and Present Humans have been living at Grand Canyon for at least 4000 years. Split twig figurines are the oldest evidence of their presence. These animal figurines are a few inches in height, made primarily from twigs of willow or cottonwood. They are found in caves below the rim. Split twig figurines were fashioned by the people of the Desert Culture. The ancestral Puebloan people of the southwestern United States made their home in the four corners region, where Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona share a common point. Their record in this region is rich and spans the time period from 200 B.C. to A.D. 1300. The ancestral Puebloan people are believed to be the ancestors of the Hopi people, who inhabit a region east of Grand Canyon. The Hopi name for these ancestors is Hisatsinom (hee-SOT-sin-ahm). The Hopi people believe they emerged from the canyon and that their spirits rest here. The Havasupai people inhabit the inner canyon in a region west of Grand Canyon Village. In this remote and beautiful corner of the canyon sits the village of Supai and the descendants of a people who have lived within the canyon for several hundred years. The village remains accessible only by foot, pack animal or from the river but is still heavily visited each year by tourists.

48. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Southwest Native Americans" soil, the American indians, or rather the native americans, had been http//www.americanwest.com/pages/indians.htm8. The Official hopi Cultural Preservation http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Southwest Native Americans

49. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Mik Maq Arts" hopi.htm 4. The American West native americans LONG BEFORE the white man set footon American soil, the American indians, or rather the native americans, had http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Mik Maq Arts

50. Native Americans INDEX of New France Hitchiti - hopi - Houma - Huari R. Religions, native American Religions(chapter) - Religions Francois indians - Stockbridge indians - Sun Dance http://www.angelfire.com/realm/shades/nativeamericans/titlepage.htm

Index Shades Native Americans Pre Columbian Religions Index Inuit ... Guestbook visitors since (be sure to scroll down this page!) In the above mentioned chapter you'll find the history of Native Americans, including: Index Native American Territories Introduction - Early Population - Physical Traits - Earliest Migrations - Major Culture Areas - North America - Mesoamerica - South America - Traditional Way of Life - European Contact and Impact - Initial Reaction to Europeans - Native Americans in Contemporary Society A Abenakis Aboriginal Place Names (Canada) Accominta Acolapissa ... Aztec Empire B Battle of Point Pleasant Battle of the Fallen Timbers Battle of the Little Bighorn Battle of Tippecanoe ... Boats, Skin and Bark Boats

51. Teaching Kids The Wonderful Diversity Of Native Americans native americans. Otherwise, children may think that indians are extinct. When referringto one tribe or Indian nation, use its correct name Cheyenne, hopi, http://www.nativechild.com/article.html

Teaching Kids the Wonderful Diversity of American Indians The awareness teachers and parents need to teach Head Start children about American Indians accurately and respectfully. By Bernhard Michaelis, Founder, Native Child This article is reprinted from Children and Families, Vol.XVI No.4 , Fall 1997, the journal of the National Head Start Association. Children and Families is published quarterly for NHSA members. For information on joining NHSA, please call (703) 739-0875. "Don't yell like a bunch of wild Indians!" shouts a mother trying to quiet her children in a supermarket in Cortez, Colorado. A long- time American Indian Head Start teacher from the Navajo Reservation is standing close by, feeling hurt and insulted. "We would never say that to our Head Start kids," the teacher explains. "But I hear things like that all the time when I go shopping off the Reservation." The teacher's frustration is understandable. Throughout our lives, we have been bombarded by stereotypical portrayals of American Indians. Books, television programs, movies, and toys tend to depict Native Americans as oversimplified feather-wearing characters. Inaccurate and often offensive representations of American Indians are deeply rooted in the American consciousness. As a result, we have become desensitized to terminology and imagery that is offensive to American Indians. For example, we might not think it's odd to ask our kids to line up Indian file. And we might not see any reason our kids shouldn't dress up and play Indians.

52. | W O R L D B O O K Learn more about native americans. Creek indians Crow indians Delaware indians Geindians Gros Ventre indians Haida indians hopi indians Inca Illinois http://www2.worldbook.com/students/handson_34_nam.asp

Site Map Student Resource Center Around the World Cyber Camp Just for Fun Feature of the Month ... Surf the Ages Email Sign-Up Send Your Comments Kindergarten-2nd grades Social studies Science Language arts Health and Safety ... Mathematics 3rd-4th grades Social studies Science Language arts Health and Safety ... Mathematics 5th-6th grades Social studies Science Language arts Health and Safety ... Mathematics Native Americans Grade Level: 3rd-4th grades: Social studies These activities are designed to help students gain a better understanding of Native Americans. Read about Native Americans [top] Help your child find the "Indian, American" article in World Book . Read the section titled "Indian way of life." Discuss Native Americans [top] Help your child find the answers to these questions: A. Which Indians wore snowshoes and used toboggans? B. Which culture area included people who built longhouses and wigwams? C. In which culture area did people live in adobe villages and hogans? D. What was the Paiute shelter called? E. After looking at their tools, can you name one food we know the Northwest Coast people ate?

53. All Links: Native Americans And The Environment 10 December 1993, and spoke on hopi prophecy and those of the Council for Yukon indians(CYI), the native americans and the Environment A Research Guide and http://www.indians.org/library/all.html

Native Americans and the Environment All Links Aboriginal Fisheries Management in Canada The Deparment of Fisheries and Oceans, Canada, discusses native fishing in its Overview of Fisheries Management. Aboriginal Law and Legislation Online Bill Henderson has a great set of web pages, including one on aboriginal law and a more general page (which can be accessed from our general resources page). cf. Sparrow v. The Queen (1990) cf. also The Royal Proclamation of 1763 cf. also R. v. Howard (1994) cf. also St. Catherine's Milling and Lumber Co. v. The Queen (1888) Via Bill Henderson's Web Pages Aboriginal Overkill and Native Burning: Implications for Modern Ecosystem Management Discusses the importance of American Indian burning techniques, and the supposed overkilling of certain game animals, for how scientists think about ecosystems and their stability. Alaska Department of Fish and Game Technical Abstracts on Subsistence The Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Subsistence Division, provides a list of abstracts of its technical papers on subsistence hunting and fishing. Many address native communities. They also provide detailed information about the commercial fishery, via their home page. Via Alaska Department of Fish and Game Algonquin Band Works to Protect Forests The Algonquin of Lac Barrihre in Quebec have been trying for many years to prevent destructive forestry practices, particularly clearcutting, in the forest reserve surrounding their community.

54. The American West - History - Native Americans The hopi developed a ceremonial system to attract the find the way and get shelterfrom hostile indians. learing some facts about the native americans of the http://www.tu-chemnitz.de/phil/amerikanistik/projekte/west/indians.htm

Native Americans Californian Region Southwest Region Great Plains ... Great Basin Native Americans of the American West General facts about the Indians of North America The first settlers of Northamerica came to the continent about 30.000 years ago, during the last ice age, via the landbrigde from Russia to Alaska. They slowly moved south-eastwards, attracted by the warmer climate and forced by further settlers. By the end of the ice age, the large glaciers melted and Alaska could not be reached by other settlers anymore. When the North American continent was discovered 1492, it was settled by over 1 Million Indians belonging to over 500 tribes. A tribe consisted of 12 up to 1000 people. Nearly all tribes spoke different languages and more than 30 language families were counted. One of the most famous is the Athapascan language family, spoken by the Navajo and Apache. Communication between these tribes was not easy. Some tribes developed a hand sign language, especially typical of the Indians of the great plains, where each tribe had its own sign to identify the members.

55. Reference Page Of Four Winds Indian Books 255, Child's Atlas of native americans, Yes, 431, Great Speeches by native americans,Yes, 500, 500 Nations by Alvin M. Josephy, Jr. Yes, 578, hopi indians, The Jrs. http://www.fourwindsindianbooks.com/reference.htm

Browse our Reference Titles (Click on the either the paperback or hardback for more details) Book - Author Paperback Hardback Other Encyclopedia of Native American Costume by Josephine Paterek Yes Native American FAQs Handbook by George Russell Yes Native Nations of the Western Great Lakes by Bobbie Kalman Yes Native Americans Yes Indian Givers by Jack Weatherford Yes Life in an Anishinabe Camp by Bobbie Kalman Yes Utes, The/K-3 by Allison Lassieur Yes Hopi, The/K-3 by Allison Lassieur Yes Pequot Tribe/K-3 by Allison Lassieur Yes Arapaho, The/K-3 by Allison Lassieur Yes Apsaalooke (Crow), The/K-3 by Allison Lassieur Yes Blackfeet Nation/K-3 by Allison Lassieur Yes Creek Nation/K-3 by Allison Lassieur Yes Delaware People/K-3 by Allison Lassieur Yes Child's Atlas of Native Americans Yes Great Speeches by Native Americans Yes 500 Nations by Alvin M. Josephy, Jr. Yes 500 Nations Videos Yes Powhatan Indians, The - Jrs. Yes Huron Indians, The - Jrs.

56. NATIVE AMERICANS American indians and the Natural World A beautifully of Natural History featuringthe Tlingit, hopi, Lakota and The Study of native americans A site created by http://www.websterschools.org/classrooms/willinklib/native_americans1.htm

NATIVE AMERICANS Updated by Ms. Rudolph 11/02 Kid Info: Native American Reference Sources The MOST COMPLETE ONLINE SOURCE available on Native Americans with multiple links to virtually every tribe. Big Chalk Homework Central: Native Americans Provides links to history and culture about many Native American tribes. Check out your tribe on the nations and tribes link. Also look at special subjects for cultural information. Native Americans An excellent site devoted to Native tribes and culture. Scroll down the page to find your tribe and other helpful links. There are also many good images on this site. Native North America- An excellent source of general information such as history, daily life and best known features about a large number of well-known tribes. It also contains additional links on such tribes as the Bella Coola, Coos, Kwakiutl, Paiute,and many others. Native Americans from Crystalinks Links to many tribes with history, culture, myths as well as maps and photos. Native Languages of America Despite its name, this page is MUCH MORE than a source of information on languages. This site is a work in progress and does not contain all the major tribes at this time but it is comprehensive and the links are updated. Scroll past the language section for excellent links to tribes and communities, culture (including photos, recipes, dress, tales and legends etc.) and literature and art. American Memory: North American Indian Photo Collection Historic Native American

57. Indians Of The Southwest book recreation of a hopi creation myth The People; indians of the American SouthwestWords Set in the conflict between native americans Apache, Mexicans http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/indswest.htm

Native Americans of the Southwest By Wendy Lanehart and Inez Ramsey Multicultural Bibliography includes Athabascan, Ute, Paiute, Apache, Rancheria, Hopi, Navajo, Pueblo, Taos Pueblo, Pima and other tribes of the Southwest. WWW Links. Southwest Archaeological Sites of the Southwest Folktales Baylor, Byrd. And It Is Still That Way, Legends Told by Arizona Indian Children. Trails West Pub. Begay, Shonto. Ma'ii and Cousin Horned Toad; A Traditional Navajo Story. Illus. by Begay. Scholastic, 1992. A lazy, conniving coyote habitually takes advantage of his animal cousins until his cousin, Horned Toad, teaches him a lesson. Duncan, Lois. The Magic of Spider Woman Illus. by Shonto Begay. New York: Scholastic, 1996. Tells the Navajo tale of how a stubborn girls learns from the Spider Woman how to keep life in balance by respecting its boundaries. Lacapa, Michael. Antelope Woman; An Apache Folktale Northland Pub., 1992. Grades 3 up. Rev. Blkst. Carries a feeling of reverence for the earth and its beauty. Lacapa, Michael.

58. RCPL -Film Sound Spotlight Diane Wolkstein Tells Tales of the hopi indians Echoes of Trail Powwow Songs Musicof the Plains indians Songs About native americans Storyteller (Kiowa http://www.richland.lib.sc.us/fspot1199.htm

59. The Indians Of The Northwest Coast The pueblos looked like apartment houses. hopi indians believed in spirits calledkachinas. _. home page. native americans continued. http://www.pldhs.com/mstc/webquest/usahistory/native_west.htm

Native Americans of Far Western United States The Indians of the Northwest Coast The Haida Indians Haida Indians lived along the northwest coast of North America. They were hunters and fishermen . Since food was plentiful, they lived in large villages and had time to work on crafts. Haida Indians were excellent woodcarvers. They used logs from the forest to carve totem poles and build lodges . Haida Indians liked to have potlaches to show how wealthy they were. The Indians of the Southwest The Hopi Indians Hopi Indians lived in the southwestern part of North America. This land was very dry. Since they were farmers , they built their villages along rivers. They grew corn, beans, and squash. They lived in pueblos made of clay and rocks. The pueblos looked like apartment houses. Hopi Indians believed in spirits called kachinas . On special occasions, the village men would dress and act like kachinas. home page Native Americans continued

60. PEACE PARTY - Author's Forum for doing a multicultural comic book featuring native americans. Readers respond Whydo you protect especially indians? PEACE PARTY Why write about the hopi? http://www.bluecorncomics.com/whyna.htm

Home Contents Photos Reviews ... FAQ Why Write About Native Americans? The mythology of America is based on the denial of the indigenous. Winona LaDuke (Anishinaabe), speech To understand the making of Anglo-America is impossible without close and sustained attention to its indigenous predecessors, allies, and nemeses. James Axtell, "Europeans, Indians, and the Age of Discovery in American History Textbooks," American Historical Review Our treatment of Indians...still affects the national consciousness....It seems a basic requirement to study the history of Indian people. Only through this study can we as a nation do what must be done if our treatment of the American Indian is not to be marked down for all time as a national disgrace. John F. Kennedy Distortion of Indian history distorts [white] American history as well. The two are intertwined. Ward Churchill (Creek/Cherokee), Columbia Chronicle The Indian plays much the same role in our American society that the Jews played in Germany. Like the miner's canary, the Indian marks the shift from fresh air to poison gas in our political atmosphere; and our treatment of Indians, even more than our treatment of other minorities, marks the rise and fall of our democratic faith. Felix Cohen, modern founder of federal Indian law

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