The men that play cowboys now are more clean cut with no facial hair and show off their six packs MUSCULAR FIGURE when they take their shirts off, to capture the attention of women. AS FOR THE Guns on the other hand…they do not use the gun powdered guns anymore. THE GUNS NOW Guns have bullets and shells now. They, “still engage in traditional occupational arts such as roping, branding, and earmarking, they also embrace the latest technology such as electronic identification tagging and selling cattle by video,” as Florida’s Cattle Ranching Traditions say in the History & the Arts Magazine. Last but not least, the cowboy’s favorite characteristic that has not gone away…drinking whiskey!
The quiver and arrow were probably used by John Ross, the Cherokee Chief, to hunt food and to project the nation while on the Trail of Tears to Indian Country in Oklahoma in 1838 during the Age of Jackson. The quiver is made from genuine deerskin used exclusively by the Cherokee in Georgia before the Trail of Tears. The beads are made of bird bones which were often used as decoration and on jewelry for both Cherokee women and men. The Cherokee often used bear claws to represent the most successful warrior on necklaces and arrow quivers. The hand-made stitching on the arrow quiver is authentic and made from “sinew thread or deer tendons” which were used in the 1800 time frame to sew clothing and accessories.
We all wear a moccasins. Also, we are not all dark skinned and none of us actually have red skin, suggested by the Pilgrims who met a tribe(Pequot)who painted their skin red. Additionally, we do not have high cheekbones and tie our braids back. Some Indian people are blond-haired and blue-eyed. Some have the features of African Americans.
The rich salmon fishery and the relatively new herring and bottom fisheries are the most important private-sector commercial activities in the region today. For industrial art, all men carved both wood and ivory, and all women were skillful at sewing skins and weaving grass into articles for household use. Today some men continue to carve ivory jewelry and wooden fish traps and women to knit and sew skins both for home use and for sale. Men also carve decorative wooden masks, and women weave grass baskets for sale to tourists and collectors. Just as men and women lived and worked in different social spaces in the traditional winter Village, they were responsible for different productive activities.
They came to depend upon the buffalo for their livelihood, and they made use of virtually every part of the animal: its flesh, its hide, and even its bones. Many Cheyenne religious rituals, such as the Sun Dance, were designed to ensure the abundance of buffalo. This Cheyenne myth is in many ways a "typical" creation story. It contains several common motifs, or recurring story features. Of special interest is the "earth-diver" motif.
There are also several different masks that are used by the Poro society. Specialized artisans create all Senufo art to help cut down the regional stylistic differences of the different villages. Senufo art is tightly interconnected with their religion and beliefs because they are used to worship their gods, ancestors, and bush spirits. The Kponyungo mask, or “funeral head mask” is a black wooden helmet mask thirteen inches long, and sixteen inches wide. Kponyungo derives from the word Kpoo and nyungo and is translated as “head of deceased one”.
Essay 2 The Poverty Point Mound Builders Elizabeth Caudill His 151 M/w 6-8 The sort of life that the poverty point experienced was, in my opinion a very small community of people. They worked very hard to find the items they needed to make the Jasper bead. The poverty point people survived by hunting, and fishing. The kind of animals they were able to hunt was turkey, duck, deer, and rabbit. (R=LOCKLARD 2011 SECOND EDITION PG.88).
This allowed the settlers to gain beaver pelts and other furs, needed for survival during the cold harsh winters. These trades allowed the Wampanoag to gain additional tools and
They are also the ones who are called upon when a battle is taking place. The women are the ones who stay back at the camp to prepare food and attend to household duties why the boys were taught how to hunt and fight by the Elders or the men. The girls stayed back at the camp and were taught by the women. Each Native American Tribe includes a Hierarchy which is followed by democratic rules and practices. The highest of the hierarchy is the man & woman chief of the Governing Administration, which is then, followed by the Chief Medicine Man & Woman who were healers.
Hunting is a sport, it challenges your brain and helps you vision when looking for movement. Hunting is a fun and enjoy the sport, it allows you to watch how wildlife works in mother nature. Most people hunt for the fun, to wake up early drink some coffee and go to your stand and look at God's’ beautiful earth. I have a lot of memories hunting and i've learned a lot of how to hunt and what to use from mistakes in the past. My most favorite memory was when it was a runt season in the middle of November, and a little buck ran into my stand chasing a doe.