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BLACKFEET INDIANS. BY: ANDREW BARKHUFF. BLACKFEET ENVIRONMENT. There is a very diverse terrain, with prairies to mountains. Important plants: camas bulbs, bitter root, prairie turnips, roots, berries, and choke cherries There were trees both pine and leaved trees - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

BY: ANDREW BARKHUFF

Page 2: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

BLACKFEET ENVIRONMENT

• There is a very diverse terrain, with prairies to mountains.• Important plants: camas bulbs, bitter root, prairie turnips, roots,

berries, and choke cherries• There were trees both pine and leaved trees• It has four seasons with very extreme temperatures• There were many animals: buffalo, elk, deer antelope, mountain

sheep, grizzly bears, wolf, and fish• Natural resources: trees, grass, buffalo chips and much more

Blackfootreservationtoday.

Page 3: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

BLACKFEET RELIGION• Napi is an old man who the Blackfeet thought created

everything.• The Blackfeet believed in supernatural powers that could be

acquired through the natural environment.• The Blackfeet performed many rituals. • The sun dance and the buffalo dance are two

of them.

The Blackfeet believed strongly in spirits.

These are some of the Blackfeet myths: The Bad Weapons The Dog and The Stick

The Bad Wife The Elk

The Bear The Fast Runner

The Beaver Medicine The Fox

The Buffalo Rock The Ghosts’ Buffalo

Page 4: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

Here are some words:

• The Blackfeet spoke Algonquian.

• The Blackfeet did not have a written language

• Their language was a musical language with complicated verbs with many parts

• One easy word is “Oki” which means hello

aakiiwa

A English

aakiiwa Woman

nitsinaana Its mine

nitsspommooka He helped me

Page 5: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

GOVERNMENT

• It was a confederacy

• They were led by a council of chiefs

• Each hunting tribe had a leader

• Decisions were made by the council

• This government is called consensus

Page 6: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

• The Blackfeets main food source is buffalo• They also ate mountain sheep, antelope, deer,

elk, and moose• They also ate pemmican• They also ate many different kinds of berries and

roots, like choke cherries or buffalo berries• • Pemmican

Page 7: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

SHELTER• The Blackfeet lived in teepees.• The teepee was made of 19, • 18 foot poles with animal skins covering the

poles.• There were paintings on the skins of the

teepees.• There were willow backrest and buffalo robe

beds for furnishing• The teepees were made for easy movement

Page 8: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

TECHNOLOGY

• The Blackfeet had many kinds of technology: bows and arrows, spoons, travois's, arrowheads, hide scrappers, par fleche, and pounders.

• The most important piece of technology would be the bow and arrow or fire.

Page 9: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

HISTORY• The Blackfeet came from the eastern

woodlands.• They came with other Algonquian speaking

people.• They are thought to be the first to inhabit the

plains.

From this To this

Page 10: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

CLOTHING

• The clothing was made of animal skins.• The females wore long dresses without sleeves

while it was warm.• While it was cold they wore the dresses with

attachable sleeves• The men wore breach cloths with leggings and

moccasins• When it was cool they were the same thing with

buffalo robes.

Page 11: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

Entertainment

• The Blackfeet had many instruments like drums, and whistle.

• They had two different types of drums• They also had jingles and used them in

many ceremonies.• They also sang • One game the kids played was a hoop

game.• The kids also had dolls.

Page 12: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

ART AND CRAFTS

• Most of the Blackfoot are was made out of beads, porcupine quills, teeth, claws and berries.

• They used:

1. Berries for paint

2. Claws and teeth for necklaces

3. Beads for decorating bags and clothing

4. Porcupine quills for decorating clothes

Page 13: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

WAR/PEACE AND WEAPONS/COSTUMES

• They wore clothes with bead work, quill embroidery, and painted designs.

• The painted designs often told tribal stories.• Chiefs headdress was a long leather strap with

many eagle feathers all the way down tipped with horse hair.

• They used war clubs, tomahawks, and lances in battle.

• The also had shields made of hide.

Page 14: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

DOMESTICATION

• The Blackfeet domesticated very little.

• The did domesticate plants and animals though

• They domesticated the dog and horse.

• They domesticated one plant, the native plain tobacco.

Page 15: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

Medicine/Hygiene

• The Blackfeet used healing herbs but only on open wounds.

• They would have the medicine man try to get the bad spirit out of you.

• If you were sick they thought that you had a bad spirit in you.

Page 16: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

Gender Roles• Women did all the gathering and cleaned the hides.• They were in charge of the homes.• They did the cooking and cleaning.• Built the house and carried the post where ever they

went, the house also belonged to the women.• The men did the hunting and planning.• They went to war to defend their families.• Most Blackfeet chiefs and warriors were men.• Both genders took

part in story telling and

activities.

Page 17: BY:  ANDREW BARKHUFF

BIBLIOGRAPHYBIBLIOGRAPHY http://http://www.indianmythology.org/blackfoot_mythology.htmwww.indianmythology.org/blackfoot_mythology.htm http://www.bigorrin.org/blackfoot_kids.htmhttp://www.bigorrin.org/blackfoot_kids.htm http://www.greatfallstribune.com/news/stories/20040209/localnews/380816-http://www.greatfallstribune.com/news/stories/20040209/localnews/380816-

134659.jpg134659.jpg http://www.gtccmt.org/webquests/mark/BlackfeetTools.htmlhttp://www.gtccmt.org/webquests/mark/BlackfeetTools.html http://www.saskschools.ca/~avonlea2/grass3/grade56/clothesjm.htmhttp://www.saskschools.ca/~avonlea2/grass3/grade56/clothesjm.htm http://www.bigorrin.org/blackfoot_kids.htmhttp://www.bigorrin.org/blackfoot_kids.htm http://www.phylliscooper.net/listings/8w_kensington_lake_seasons.jpghttp://www.phylliscooper.net/listings/8w_kensington_lake_seasons.jpg http://www.gtccmt.org/webquests/mark/travois.jpghttp://www.gtccmt.org/webquests/mark/travois.jpg http://www.mythencyclopedia.com/images/mlw_0001_0003_0_img0144.jpghttp://www.mythencyclopedia.com/images/mlw_0001_0003_0_img0144.jpg http://www.aaanativearts.com/images/articles/Mountain_Chief_Blackfoot2.jpghttp://www.aaanativearts.com/images/articles/Mountain_Chief_Blackfoot2.jpg http://nativesofcanada.tripod.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/http://nativesofcanada.tripod.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/

pemmican.jpgpemmican.jpg http://www.firstpeople.us/tipi/pt/blackfoot-tipis.jpghttp://www.firstpeople.us/tipi/pt/blackfoot-tipis.jpg http://www.ri.net/schools/Narragansett/NES/Classrooms/Batchelder/http://www.ri.net/schools/Narragansett/NES/Classrooms/Batchelder/

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photogallery_large/20_b.jpgphotogallery_large/20_b.jpg http://www.bigorrin.org/black9.jpghttp://www.bigorrin.org/black9.jpg http://www.native-languages.org/bead1.jpghttp://www.native-languages.org/bead1.jpg http://www.geocities.com/jerry7.geo/warclub.gifhttp://www.geocities.com/jerry7.geo/warclub.gif http://esask.uregina.ca/management/app/assets/img/enc2/selectedbig/http://esask.uregina.ca/management/app/assets/img/enc2/selectedbig/

51F2BF58-1560-95DA-4300E3357FE677A4.jpg51F2BF58-1560-95DA-4300E3357FE677A4.jpg http://americanart.si.edu/images/1985/1985.66.158_1b.jpghttp://americanart.si.edu/images/1985/1985.66.158_1b.jpg http://www.gaiti.com/Blackfoot%20and%20Friend.jpghttp://www.gaiti.com/Blackfoot%20and%20Friend.jpg http://www.firstpeople.us/pictures/art/odd-sizes/ls/Return-Of-A-Blackfoot-War-http://www.firstpeople.us/pictures/art/odd-sizes/ls/Return-Of-A-Blackfoot-War-

Party-1100x873.jpg Party-1100x873.jpg