Homes
plateau houses made of plants that swelled when wet, making the house waterproof
tule-mat lodges
the women of this tribe would pack, transport and set up the tepees
Cheyenne
Stalks from the Juncus plant were woven together by the Chumash to make these items that could even hold water
baskets
These along with Mukluks were worn by the Aleut and Inuit to keep warm
parkas
This Native American Religion claims that its leaders talk to spirits and have special healing powers
shamanism
used by the ancestral pueblos for ceremonies
kivas
families from this tribe worked, fished, and hunted together and then shared the food with the villagers
Aleut
This was the main source of food for the Sioux and Cheyenne
bison
The Paiute hunted with these and with poisoned arrowheads.
blowguns
This Native American religion believes spirits control every force of nature and every event in life.
animism
houses that sat partially underground and were entered through the smoke hole in the cone-shaped roof
pit houses
clans of this tribe named themselves after animals
Ojibwe
These belts could convey a message, record a decision, or record the terms of a treaty
wampum belt
Many Native Americans, like the Pueblo, planted these "sisters" together.
three
These Navajo creations were used in religious ceremonies and believed to be able to heal sick people.
sand paintings
dome-shaped houses built by the Pomo and Chumash using willow poles and mats sewn together
grass-mat houses
this tribe always left plenty of animals alive to meet their needs the following year
Washoe
Stalks from this plant were hollowed out and used by the Cherokee to shoot darts while hunting
bamboo
The Paiute sealed their baskets with this to make them waterproof
pitch
God creates all people with a natural desire to do this
worship
owned by Cheyenne women who built them by covering a cone-shaped frame with buffalo hides
tepees
this tribe placed a man called an overseer in charge of the community garden
Creek
People of the past left behind these man-made objects
artifacts
This trade language was used by different Northwestern tribes
Chinook Jargon
This is the sin of worshipping someone or something other than God
idolatry