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kyla

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kyla

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I was born and live in the land of the S'atsoyaha (Yochi). The Yuchi are the keepers of a unique language now spoken fluently by only a handful of elders. Yuchi people were forced from their homelands to Oklahoma on the Trail of Tears. Yuchi is one of the world's most ancient and richest languages.

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Native-land.ca - Our home on native land

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Websites
The Savannah River Band of Uchee (Uchean) Indians Website Yuchi Language Project Website Yuchi (Tsoyaha) Indigenous People (Facebook)Yuchi.org Website
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This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only.

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The Savannah River Band of Uchee (Uchean) Indians Website Yuchi Language Project Website Yuchi (Tsoyaha) Indigenous People (Facebook) Yuchi.org Website Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here. This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only.

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Laken Brinegar

The Hopewell Culture
- Most people know about the Hopewell culture because of the massive mounds of fine art work.
- The Hopewell culture didn't just stay local, the culture spread throughout throughout their trade routes

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Nsabiyumva Mariselina

https://native-land.ca/maps/territories/great-lakes-twa/

1. The Twa people, also known as Batwa or pygmies, have been described as the forgotten tribe.
2. Twa was used to refer to people skilled in hunting, use of fire, pottery-making, guarding, etc

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Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here. This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only. These maps and resources are an effort by a lot of people and we'd love to have your help fixing things.

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The racial makeup of Beverly Hills was 28,112 (82.4%) White (78.6% Non-Hispanic White), 746 (2.2%) African American, 48 (0.1%) Native American, 3,032 (8.9%) Asian, 12 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 485 (1.4%) from other races, and 1,674 (4.9%) from two or more races

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https://native-land.ca/maps/territories/great-lakes-twa/the TWA are generally assumed to be the oldest surviving population of the Great Lakes region. Current populations of Great Lakes TWA people live in the states of Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda and the eastern portion of the Democratic Republic of Congo
They live in  the great lakes region of Africa . For decades now, they have had little or no access to land, education and healthcare.

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Websites

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Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here. This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only. These maps and resources are an effort by a lot of people and we'd love to have your help fixing things.

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Brady Blackburn Lynch (Washington D.C., DC, USA)

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Brady Blackburn Lynch (Washington D.C., DC, USA)

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Though I do not live in DC a large amount of my family does, so I visit often. In that area the piscataway were a large presence. The Piscataway were a mainly agriculture tribe, living off of beans, squash, etc. It was common for the piscataway to dress in deerskin and breechcloth.

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This is where my parents were born and the two facts are that they name mexico came from mexicah. A second fact is that Mexicah is a synonym for Aztec. Jose Astudillo

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Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here. This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only. These maps and resources are an effort by a lot of people and we'd love to have your help fixing things.

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Nsabiyumva Mariselina

https://native-land.ca/maps/territories/peoria/

1.  The Peorias people were relocated third times, first in Missouri, then Kansas, and finally northeastern Oklahoma.

2.The name “Peoria” derives from their autonym or name for themselves in the Illinois language, peewaareewa (modern pronunciation peewaalia)

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Websites
Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma
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Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here. This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only. These maps and resources are an effort by a lot of people and we'd love to have your help fixing things.

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The Coahuiltecan people spoke diverse dialects and languages. They lived in Texas, Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas, and Coahuila. They were thought of as foreigners in their own land. The Coahuiltecan are was one of the poorest regions in the north so they went extinct early.

Yecenia Carrizales

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Kasai, Democratic Republic of the Congo : Tresor Nz

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Kasai, Democratic Republic of the Congo : Tresor Nz

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The Luba people or Baluba are an ethno-linguistic group indigenous to the south-central region of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The majority of them live in this country, residing mainly in its Katanga, Kasai and Maniema.

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https://www.kickapootribeofoklahoma.com/
I have always wanted to move to Chicago after I went there when I was 8 years old. This tribe first came in contact with Europeans in the Mid-seventeenth century in Southwestern Westconsin. In 1873 a military scheme forced some of the Mexican kickapoo to relocate to the Indian terriotory.

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We work hard to provide our tribal members and all those who are interested or concerned with the proper information. We hope this website provides you with the direction to find what you need.
Please let us know if there's anything we can help you with.

Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma is one of three federally recognized Kickapoo tribes in the United States. Their tribal jurisdiction encompasses Oklahoma, Pottawatomie, and Lincoln Counties. Membership to the tribe requires a minimum blood quantum of ¼ Kickapoo decent.

HISTORY

The Kickapoo are a Woodland tribe, speaking an Algonquian language, and were related to the Sac and Fox. They first came into contact with Europeans in the mid-seventeenth century in southwestern Wisconsin. By the mid-18th century the Kickapoo lived in two communities, the "Prairie Band," along Illinois's Sangamon River, and the "Vermillion Band," east of the Wabash River in Indiana.

The Prairie Kickapoo band resisted acculturation and continued to migrate, going first to Missouri and then to the Spanish province of Texas before the 1821 Mexican Revolution. Spanish officials gave them land in Texas. However, after the Texas Revolution, the Republic of Texas did not want them. In 1839, they were forcibly removed, and many traveled to Mexico. There, the Mexican government gave the tribe a land grant and eventually placed them at Nacimiento in exchange for protecting their northern borders. Some Kickapoo decided to settle in two villages in Indian Territory. Some settled on Wild Horse Creek in the Chickasaw Nation, and the others settled in Creek Nation near the confluence of the Canadian and Little rivers. Many Kickapoo would eventually leave the Indian Territory during the Civil War and rejoin those in Mexico.

In 1873, a military scheme forced some of the Mexican Kickapoo to relocate to the Indian Territory. In 1883, they were assigned a reservation. However, after the enactment of the Kickapoo Allotment Act in 1893 they lost much of their land. This left the tribe desolate and in poverty, which they did not begin to recover from until the 1930s and finally in the 1960s with the help of federal government programs.

The Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma was organized under the Indian Welfare Act of 1936. Their headquarters are located in McCloud, Oklahoma and is presently governed by a 5-member Business Committee. Many of them reside in Lincoln, Oklahoma, and Pottawatomie counties. Other tribe members currently live near Topeka, Kansas, Eagle Pass, Texas, and Nacimiento, Mexico.

Today, the Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma culture remains strong, and the language is still spoken. They offer many services and programs to their tribal members which seek to empower and improve their lives. This includes housing, scholarship opportunities, child welfare, and job opportunities. Tribal revenue is largely generated by the Kickapoo Casinos located in Harrah and Shawnee.

THE KICKAPOO TRIBE OF OKLAHOMA'S ORIGINAL RESERVATION BOUNDARIES OF SERVICES START WHERE THE DEEP FORK RIVER INTERSECTS WITH THE INDIAN MERIDIAN (NW), PRECEDING EAST ALONG THE DEEP FORK RIVER TO STATE HWY 18, THEN SOUTH ON HWY 18 TO NORTH OF THE CITY OF SHAWNEE, THEN WEST TO KICKAPOO STREET IN SHAWNEE, THEN SOUTH ON KICKAPOO STREET TO THE NORTH CANADIAN RIVER (NOW KNOWN AS THE OKLAHOMA RIVER), THEN WEST ALONG THE RIVER TO THE INDIAN MERIDIAN AND BACK NORTH TO THE BEGINNING.

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We work hard to provide our tribal members and all those who are interested or concerned with the proper information. We will touch on where Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma is now and where they're heading in the future. Please let us know if there's anything we can help you with.

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My name is Nathan or african king and Kinshasa is the most important consumer centre of the republic and the core of its industrial and commercial activity. The city serves as the headquarters of major public corporations and of privately owned industrial and commercial companies.

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Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo

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Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo

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Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo

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My name is nathan or african king and our tribe names is kinois. Kinshasa is the most important consumer centre of the republic and the core of its industrial and commercial activity. The city serves as the headquarters of major public corporations and of privately owned industrial and commercial companies.

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Brady Blackburn Lynch (Lexington, KY, USA)

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Brady Blackburn Lynch (Lexington, KY, USA)

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The tribe I chose was the Shawandasse Tula, more famously known as the Shawnee. It is believed that around 1600 there were around 10,000 Shawnee living in the Ohio River Valley. Despite being a peaceful people the Shawnee had fought in the French Indian war on the side of the French, this later led to fights between the Shawnee and British as they were pushed out of their territory.

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The Shawnee people lived by their own tribal rules and ignored all outside influences. They were a mainly a peaceful people who tended to avoid confrontation unless threatened. They had a strong leader called Tecumseh, who even today holds influence with the Shawnee people.

As you read the history of the Shawnee you'll discover that they, along with the other tribes that joined them played a major role in American history. You'll also learn the meaning and significance of words from the Shawnee culture such as: wigwams, braves, Moneto, blueberry root tea salve, maize, owl and hawk feathers. You'll read about the traditions from their past, and their lives today.

The origins of the Shawnee people are unclear, but it is known that by 1600, there were probably around 10,000 of them living in the Ohio River Valley (covering most of the current states of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, and western Pennsylvania). Beginning about 1630, the Iroquois conquered all of the many tribes inhabiting the region and forced them all to leave. Surprisingly, the Iroquois never occupied the valley, but maintained it as a hunting ground. The Shawnee broke into four bands, which scattered to very different regions. Two bands moved south to eastern Tennessee and allied with the Cherokee, one moved east into south-central Pennsylvania, and one moved west into Illinois.

Because of this dispersal into relatively crowded areas, the Shawnee came into many conflicts both with other tribes, and with the growing American colonies. Eventually, many of the Shawnee (along with other tribes such as the Delaware) began drifting back into the Ohio Valley, and by 1758 almost all of the Shawnee were living back in the Ohio valley. Throughout this time, British and French trading and military forces attempted to make allies of the various tribes and develop trade with them. Various wars erupted between the British and French, which were really extensions of wars in Europe.

Both sides attempted to recruit tribes as allies in these battles, which eventually led to the French and Indian War of 1754-63 in which the Shawnee fought as allies of the French, and which was won by the British. A number of the tribes, including the Shawnee, continued to resist the British for a time, but increasingly came into conflict with the American colonists (including the famous Daniel Boone) who were steadily encroaching into the region. The conflicts burst into open warfare in 1774, and during the American Revolution (1776-1783), the Shawnee fought with the British against the colonist settlers in the Ohio Valley.

The end of the Revolutionary war did not end the conflict between the tribes and the colonists. Various treaties and agreements purported to set boundaries between the Indian areas and the colonists, but the Americans steadily spread out of their regions and encroached upon Indian lands. Numerous attacks and clashes occurred, and the British (still active in the non-colonial regions) encouraged the Shawnee and others in these conflicts, including supplying them with guns and gunpowder. However, a treaty between the tribes and the United States was signed in 1794 in which the Indians ceded all of Ohio to the colonists, and supposedly drew another line between the two.

Not all of the Shawnee were in favor of this agreement with the U. S. The great Shawnee Chief Tecumseh was one of the few chiefs who did not sign the treaty in 1794, and he was determined to resist further encroachment by the colonists. Tecumseh struggled to build an alliance with many tribes to resist further American expansion. In the meantime, Tecumseh's younger brother Tenskwautawa, also known as the "Shawnee prophet" began leading a spiritual revival of the traditional ways in 1805. This movement contributed significantly to the development of Tecumseh's following. The purpose of the new religion was to revitalize the Indians' own culture and stop the encroachment by whites upon Indian lands.

Tenskwautawa preached to the people that the Great Spirit had given him the power to find and expose anyone who did not follow the traditional ways, to cure all diseases, and had bestowed upon him the power to keep death away in sickness and on the battlefield!
Tecumseh continued his negotiations with the whites, and with the Indians from other tribes. In 1808, the British (in Canada) promised him support, and by the time the War of 1812 between Britain and the United States broke out, he had recruited over 1,000 warriors into Canada to fight with the British. Although the Shawnee and other Indian allies fought bravely and fiercely, the British commanders were less than competent, and after some initial successes, the war proceeded badly. Tecumseh was killed on October 6, 1813.
Many Shawnee had been moving to Missouri for over 30 years, and now a great many more followed. Those remaining were pressured, and the Indian Removal Act of 1830 eventually forced all Shawnee out of Ohio into Missouri. But they were soon pressured to move further, and several large groups settled in Kansas.

But the opening of Kansas to white settlement once again caused friction. Finally, after the end of the Civil War, the Shawnee (along with numerous other tribes) were settled in to their current locations in Oklahoma.

Tribalpedia's Questions for Comprehension and Discussion

1. Explain why the Shawnee divided up and moved into different areas of North America.

2. Discuss the reasons why the British and French forces tried to persuade the Shawnee and other tribes to become allies.

3. What prompted the conflict between the Shawnee and the American colonists?

4. Discuss why, during the American Revolutionary war, the Shawnee and other tribes fought on the British side.

5. Provide reasons why the British continued to encourage the Shawnee to fight the Americans after the Revolutionary war ended.

6. Discuss why Tecumseh refused to sign the treaty of 1794 with the American colonists.
Click HERE for Complete Lesson Plan with Answer Key
Shawnee Culture Then
The Shawnee men were hunters and fierce warriors. They hunted deer, rabbit, wild turkey, raccoon and other small game. After a hunt, the men held a ritual meeting around a campfire and engaged in long friendly chats with each other. The women were responsible for growing the crops. They grew maize (corn), squash, pumpkins, and melons.

The homes they lived in were called wigwams, which were round and small. In addition to the wigwams they also built lodges that were rectangular in shape, and made from bark and sticks of wood , usually used for meetings. During the summer months the tribe would gather together in large villages. Each village had a council house for ceremonial meetings. When winter came the tribe would break up into smaller camp groups. The Shawnee men wore loincloths during the hot weather and leggings with fur caps and skins during the winter months. They also wore moccasins in the warm weather and snowshoes in the winter. The women wore long skirts, and also used furs for warmth.

Young Shawnee men who fought in battles and had proven their bravery were referred to as braves. They wore the feathers of an owl or hawk in their bandanas as a sign of their fearlessness. The Shawnee women wove baskets and made blankets. They also made vessels out of clay such as plates for eating, and cups for drinking. Another art form was the making of wampum, which consisted of beads crafted from shells. These were sewn on belts or other pieces of clothing. These belts were also used as currency to trade with other tribes.
The women were also responsible for taking care of the sick tribal members. They were skillful at mixing herbs, made from the abundance of plants available. They made herbal teas, and healing salves such as blueberry root tea, which was used for treating many types of illnesses such as cramps, colic, and even the hiccups! Willow bark was used to treat colds and asthma.

The women were also responsible for cooking, scraping and tanning the hides of animals, which were used for clothing and other items. This process required intelligence, physical strength, and an abundance of patience!

The Shawnee were a patrilineal organization. The children were considered as belonging to the clan of their father. The tribe was divided into twelve clans, which were represented by various animals such as the bear, deer, snake, and panther. Each member born into a clan had the rights and privileges of that particular clan. Each clan had a chief as the leader.

The position of chief was hereditary, and passed on from father to son. Sometimes the responsibility was passed from an uncle to a sister's son. The Shawnee believed in a deity named Moneto, a supreme being who ruled the universe. They believed that each person was the in charge of their own behavior, and was held accountable for their actions. All the people that walked the good path earned Moneto's favor and received blessings; those who did not received sorrow. Moneto was seen as a figure who was constantly weaving a giant net that would eventually be cast over the earth. The good people would be pulled to the heavens in the net. Those left behind would suffer as the earth was consumed in fire.

The religious ceremonies of the Shawnee were intertwined with the agricultural cycle. The Bread Dance celebrated spring and the planting season. The Green Corn Dance celebrated the ripening of the crops, and the Autumn Bread Dance was the celebration of the harvest. The one golden rule of the Shawnee was "Do not kill or injure your neighbor, because it is not him that you injure it is yourself. Do good to him and therefore add to his days of happiness and add to your own."
Shawnee Culture Today
The Shawnee reside mainly in Oklahoma today. Hunting is permitted at certain times of the year. The people buy their food from grocery stores and supermarkets. Women still cook some of the old foods such as fry bread and hominy. Regalia is worn for ceremonial occasions, and regular clothes such as jeans are worn the rest of the time.

The tribe has a female chief Glenna J. Wallace and a second chief. A board of council members remains in place to help make decisions for the tribe. The Shawnee remain connected to their roots by holding festivals which include some of the traditional games and foods. In addition to this, the clan system is still somewhat in evidence, although the groups are not as clear as they once were in the past. Today, clans maintain their functions for ceremonial celebrations and other public purposes such as funerals.

The tribe owns and operates a casino which generates revenue and jobs for many of the people. Women and men are equals in the job market today. The Shawnee religion is complex and revolves around some of the old traditional beliefs.

The Shawnee still revere their great leader Tecumseh. To this day his words are remembered by the Shawnee people. The following is one of the favorite speeches given by Tecumseh to his people.

"So live your life that the fear of death can never enter your heart. Trouble no one about their religion; respect others in their view, and demand that they respect yours. Love your life, perfect your life, and beautify all things in your life. Seek to make your life long and its purpose in the service of your people.
A Shawnee Myth: Red Hawk's Unselfish Gift
He brushed away some leaves, and saw seven maidens, dressed in shabby clothes chanting and dancing in unison, playing instruments made of rocks and twigs. Red Hawk's eyes settled on one of the maidens as she stood out from the others. She was the youngest and smallest, and had unusual yet striking features. Upon her face, she had an expression of joy and peace, and was playing her self-made instrument with wild abandon. Red Hawk fell in love with her instantly, and felt determination rise in his soul - he would make her love him in return. They did keep a beat, but perhaps they would like some real instruments. Red Hawk spent the next day hunting, and returned to his village with deer and buffalo. His family prepared for a feast, while Red Hawk created drums of many sizes with the animal skins. He then carved and polished some bones with which to hit the drums. Early the next day, he laid the instruments outside of the maiden's circle, waiting for them to pick them up and relish in his generosity. To his surprise, they did not notice them.
Red Hawk left, even more confused.
Again that night, he wondered what he could give them to get in their good graces. He decided that he would give them gifts of food. At dawn, he began collecting vegetables, nuts, fruits and berries for the maidens. He laid out the food outside of their circle, along with the untouched drums. Again, the maidens ignored the gifts, and Red Hawk left in shocked disbelief.
That night, Red Hawk gave up hope. He had not a clue as to what the maidens wanted. First he felt anger, "How can these maidens not acknowledge me? How could they not thank me for drums I made by my own hands, and then not thank me for the food I gathered with my own hands?" Red Hawk then cried out of frustration, because the beautiful and unusual maiden would never be his.

Sources:
Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma
Shawnee history: (Lee Sultzman)
Shawnee Timeline
Shawnee Culture
Tecumseh: A Life by John Sugden
The Shawnees and the War for America

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The Shawnee people lived by their own tribal rules and ignored all outside influences. They were a mainly a peaceful people who tended to avoid confrontation unless threatened. They had a strong leader called Tecumseh, who even today holds influence with the Shawnee people.

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The Yemassee were given the land at the mouth of the Savannah river.  In 1715 the Yemassee and several other tribes rose against the british and killed like 100 settlers because they were angered by unfair trade prices, slavery, and whipping of indians. They were defeated and they left to florida.

Yecenia Carrizales

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My tribe is Hopewell two facts are The name "Hopewell" was applied by Warren K. Moorehead after his explorations in 1891 and 1892 of the Hopewell Mound Group in Ross County, Ohio. The second fact is that they ate beans,corn,and squash but still hunted for fish and animals. Jose Astudillo

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Welcome to the Territories page for the Hopewell Culture. This is a page managed by Native Land Digital.

Please let us know if you have any corrections or improvements we can make.

Last updated on July 31, 2022

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Welcome to the Territories page for the Hopewell Culture. This is a page managed by Native Land Digital. Please let us know if you have any corrections or improvements we can make. Last updated on July 31, 2022 2. Related Maps 5. Corrections Please send us your thoughts or fixes.

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https://native-land.ca/maps/territories/tsoyaha-yuchi/
I was born in the territory of S'atsoyaha (Yuchi) people. The Yuchi are not a well represented in the history books because diseased epidemics ravaged the Yuchi after the spanish men visited the East Tennessee area. Legeend says that the tribe split up over politics.

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Native-land.ca - Our home on native land

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Websites
The Savannah River Band of Uchee (Uchean) Indians Website Yuchi Language Project Website Yuchi (Tsoyaha) Indigenous People (Facebook)Yuchi.org Website
Related maps
Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here.
This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only.

Got a correction?

These maps and resources are an effort by a lot of people and we'd love to have your help fixing things.

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The Savannah River Band of Uchee (Uchean) Indians Website Yuchi Language Project Website Yuchi (Tsoyaha) Indigenous People (Facebook) Yuchi.org Website Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here. This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only.

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i'm jordy ngoma and i'm half angola and half congolese bout im'm going to talk about angola
people in angola are Angolans are ovimbundu

-Luanda is one of the world's most expensive city for expats

-Angola has one of the youngest populations in the world

The three dominant ethnic groups are the Ovimbundu, Mbundu (better called Ambundu, speaking Kimbundu) and the Bakongo

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Tashawn Cobb

(Cherokee)

Cherokee art included painted baskets, decorated pots, carvings in wood, carved pipes, and bead work.

They would sweeten their food with honey and maple sap.

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I was born in the territory of the S'atsoyaha/Yuchi people.
The Yuchi people were forced onto reservations in Oklahoma.
The state of Tennessee's name means "meeting place" in Yuchi.

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Native-land.ca - Our home on native land

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Websites
The Savannah River Band of Uchee (Uchean) Indians Website Yuchi Language Project Website Yuchi (Tsoyaha) Indigenous People (Facebook)Yuchi.org Website
Related maps
Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here.
This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only.

Got a correction?

These maps and resources are an effort by a lot of people and we'd love to have your help fixing things.

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The Savannah River Band of Uchee (Uchean) Indians Website Yuchi Language Project Website Yuchi (Tsoyaha) Indigenous People (Facebook) Yuchi.org Website Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here. This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only.

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I now live in the land of the Adena people.
They were hunter-gatherers who lived in family groups of 15-20 people.

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Websites

Related maps
Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here.
This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only.

Got a correction?

These maps and resources are an effort by a lot of people and we'd love to have your help fixing things.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Please send us a link if a link seems to be missing here. This page is not an official tribal or national site, and is for educational purposes only. These maps and resources are an effort by a lot of people and we'd love to have your help fixing things.