Unit 1 Flashcards
Onondaga Tribe
- Iroquoian Native Americans
- Practice hospitality
- Do not believe in fighting
Modoc Tribe
- Farmed fish and hunted
- Highly developed a method of weaving
- After fighting return to Oregon reservation
Navajo Tribe
- Largest Native American nation in US
- Many live on reservations in Arizona Utah and New Mexico
-Many still live in earth and log structures in practice tribal religion - Pablo people taught them to weave and raise crops
Iroquois Tribe
- Iroquoian mystic and prophet named Dekanawidah urged Iroquoian people to stop fighting and come together in peace + brotherhood
- Led to the formation of the Iroqouis confederation
- Democratic process and composition
- Elected by the people
-Still exist today is self governing bodies
Describe the actions of the swans the beaver and dark after the sky woman had fallen into the hole.
What does this tell you about how people in on a gaga face obstacles?
They tried to grab a piece of the earth at first you don’t succeed try and try again.
From this myth what can you conclude about the relationship between Onondaga in their natural environment?
They have respect for the environment.
What are three values of the Onondaga people?
1.) They take dreams seriously
2.) They are determined
3.) have curiosity
What do the grizzly bears do that angers the chief of sky spirits?
The grizzlies kept his daughter in when she was of age they married her to the eldest son they had children and created a new species
he was angry because species existed without his making.
they are power hungry.
What are three conclusions about the Modoc’s values and beliefs?
1.) Curious
2.) Aggressive
3.) Revenge seeking
Stage 1 of the Navajo creation ceremony:
The spirit people cleanse and dry themselves call forth gods.
Stage 2 of Navajo creation ceremony:
Gods appear and place corn + feathers on buckskin.
Stage 3 of Navajo creation ceremony:
Mirage circle buckskins wind blows and transforms the ears to people.
What is the winds role in the ceremony?
It creates life.
Three conclusions about the Navajo values and beliefs:
1.) Valued corn and wind as a source of life
2.) Value significance of colors in the number four
3.) Very orderly
What does the tree and fire symbolize
Peace and strength