Whispers in the Wind: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 36
About This Presentation
Title:

Whispers in the Wind:

Description:

Whispers in the Wind: Rediscovering Native Americans of Texas Created By Carmen Phillips Krimmel Intermediate – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:92
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 37
Provided by: kis128
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Whispers in the Wind:


1
Whispers in the Wind
Rediscovering Native Americans of Texas
Created By Carmen Phillips Krimmel Intermediate
2
Comanches
Caddo
Jumanos
Karankawas
Coahuilticans
3
Comanches(most feared tribe)
www.texasbeyondhistory.net
4
Use of Land Water
  • Dirt storms and tornadoes
  • Comancheria
  • Battled intruders

5
Clothing
  • Breechcloth made of tanned buffalo hide
  • Leggings
  • Buffalo robes
  • Boots snowshoes
  • Painted faces RED
  • Braided Hair
  • Feathered Headdresses

6
Foods
  • Buffalo every part of it used, boiled, broiled,
    eaten raw or as jerky
  • Nuts and berries
  • Drank warm animal blood

7
Homes
  • Buffalo hide Tepees

www.texasbeyondhistory.net
8
Customs
  • Life centered around 2 activities Hunting War
  • Horse most important possession (buried with
    them)
  • Expert Horsemen

9
Caddo
www.texasbeyondhistory.net/.../who.html
10
Use of Land Water
  • Fertile land for farming
  • Trotlines
  • Hunted Deer (most important animal)

11
Clothing
  • Deerskin and fur capes
  • Shells
  • Tattoos
  • Men Mohawks
  • Women Long parted in middle

http//www.texasbeyondhistory.net/kids/caddo
12
Do you see any similarities with todays styles?
http//www.texasbeyondhistory.net/kids/caddo/image
s/oldnew.html
13
Foods
  • CORN, ate beans, sunflowers, melons, pumpkins,
    tobacco and squash
  • Deer, buffalo and javelina
  • Used traps and trotlines

14
Homes
  • Beehive shaped grass huts
  • 25- 40 feet diameter. Up to 40 people in one hut

home.netcom.com/wandaron/caddo.html
15
Customs
  • Huge burial mounds
  • Weepers
  • Confederacy with 2 leaders
  • 1 war peace leader
  • 1 religious leader
  • Made Pottery wove mats
    from bamboo

www.texasbeyondhistory.net/.../who.html
16
Karankawas
Karankawas
17
Use of Land Water
  • Gulf of Mexico for food
  • Dugout canoes
  • LONG cedar bows
  • 3 foot arrows made of sugar cane
  • Weapons tools from seashells or wood

18
Clothing
  • Nude or breechcloths and grass skirts
  • Sugar cane body piercings
  • Very tall and powerfully built
  • Coated bodies with alligator/shark grease to ward
    off mosquitoes (VERY Stinky!!!)
  • Tattooed faces with blue lines and figures
  • Chokers of shell, glass, pistachio nuts or metal

19
Foods
  • Oysters Clams
  • Scallops Fish
  • Turtles
  • Locusts
  • Prairie hens and quail

20
Homes
  • Winter months spent along coast Small huts of
    willow poles with draped animal skins and grass
  • Summer months spent inland several sticks with
    woven mats over it

21
Customs
  • Flattened babies heads with cradleboards
  • Like other tribes they ate the flesh of their
    enemies believing they would gain their enemys
    courage
  • Karankawa dog lovers
  • Wrestlers
  • Mitotes

"Caw Wacham Flathead Woman with Child." Online
Photograph. Britannica Student Encyclopædia. 2 
Sept.  2008  lthttp//student.britannica.com/eb/art
-94957gt.
22
Coahuilticans
Coahuilticans
www.texasbeyondhistory.net
23
Use of Land Water
  • Very primitive
  • Spent most of their time in search of food
  • Nomadic

24
Clothing
  • Men little or no clothing (breechcloths)
  • Women short skirts of buckskin
  • Small people
  • Black stripes painted over bodies faces
  • Earrings of shell decorative feathers

25
Food
  • Ate almost anything they could find and digest
  • Pecans, acorns, nuts, sunflower seeds
  • Mesquite beans Prickly Pear Cactus
  • Rabbits, turtles, snakes, lizards, deer, dogs,
    horses, pemmican (jerky made with meat/berries)
  • Spiders, ants, worms, rotten wood, deer dung
  • Fish and maggots!
  • Dirt!

26
Homes
  • Brush Wickiups
  • Circular shape made of willow bent into dome
    shape
  • Covered with grass, brush or hides

www.TexasIndians.com
27
Customs
  • Shamans very important
  • Mitotes
  • Strong people known for endurance

Mhln.com
28
Jumanos
http//www.tpwd.state.tx.us/kids/about_texas/regio
ns/big_bend/big_kids/
29
Use of Land Water
  • Settled along Concho river and farmed
  • Hunted and gathered
  • Little Rainfall
  • Irrigation

30
Clothing
  • Striped Tattoos on faces
  • COTTON tunics
  • Capes or cloaks
  • Color feathers
  • Yucca Sandals

31
Food
  • Pinon nuts, mesquite beans squash
  • Pottery and gourds to cook
  • Buffalo

32
Homes
  • Pueblos made of stone or adobe (sun-dried mud)
  • Square flat roofs partially underground

www.texasbeyondhistory.net/firecracker/index.html
33
Customs
  • Striped facial tattoos peaceful trader
  • Special house for visitors
  • Heads bowed welcome
  • Arrows were so well-made Eastern tribes were
    eager to trade

Mhln.com
34
Kiowa
Comanche
Wichita
Tonkawa
Caddo
Mescalero Apache
Jumano
Lipan Apache
Atakapan
Karankawas
Concho
Coahuiltecans
35
(No Transcript)
36
Interactive Websites
  • How many ways to use a buffalo
    http//www.texasbeyondhistory.net/kids/buffalo.htm
    l
  • Buffalo Matching Game http//americanhistory.si.e
    du/kids/buffalo/matching/tail.html
  • World of the Caddo http//www.texasbeyondhistory.
    net/kids/caddo/index.html
  • Talking Hands http//www.texasbeyondhistory.net/st
    -plains/kids/talking/index.html
  • Imagine It http//www.texasbeyondhistory.net/kids
    /imagine.html
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com