kiowa indians
DESCRIPTION
It describes the history and background of the Kiowa Indians.TRANSCRIPT
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Kiowa Indians
By:
Jasmine Banks
Hunter Matthews
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Location• Originally from Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, and New
Mexico.
• Was forced to move to a reservation in Oklahoma in the 1800’s
Migration of Kiowa peoples from the north in the 18th century to southern Plains in the 19th century.
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LocationColorado
NewMexico
Oklahoma(forced to move here)
Texas
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Shelter• The Kiowa Indians lived in large buffalo-hide
tents called tipis (or teepees).
• Were carefully designed to set up and break down quicklydown quickly
• Original tipis were about 12 feet high
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Other Types of Shelters
longhouse
wigwam (domeshape)
grasshouse
chickees
adobe
Pawnee earth lodge
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Diet• Their staple food was buffalo
• Usually hunted buffalo by driving them off cliffs or stalking them with bow and arrow
• Ate small game like birds and rabbits, wild potatoes, • Ate small game like birds and rabbits, wild potatoes, fruits, and nuts
• Corn is part of their diet; get it by trading with their neighboring tribes
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Pictures of their Food
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Clothing• Kiowa women wore long deerskin dresses painted with
yellow and green tribal designs
• Kiowa men wore breechcloths and leather leggings, and usually went shirtless
• The Kiowas wore moccasins on their feet, and in cold • The Kiowas wore moccasins on their feet, and in cold weather, they wore long buffalo-hide robes
breechcloths leggings deerskin dress
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Pictures of their Clothing
boys in loincloths playinga hoop game
moccasins
buffalo-hiderobes
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Transportation
• The Kiowa Indians traveled on rafts in the river
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Transportation• On land, they used dogs to pull travois (a kind
of drag sled) to help them carry their belongings
• Before horses were in North Carolina, colonists brought them over from Europebrought them over from Europe
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Arts and Crafts• Kiowa artists are famous for their artwork
such as:Øbeadwork
Øhide paintings Øhide paintings
Øparfleche (Indian bags)
parfleche hide painting
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Arts and Crafts
beaded amulethide painting
weaved quilt boxwampum belt
beaded amulet
earrings
amulet bag
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Interesting Facts• Most Kiowa people speak English today; some are
currently living in Oklahoma today
• Kiowa word, "Hacho" (pronounced hah-choh) is a friendly greeting
• Storytelling was very important to the Kiowa Indian • Storytelling was very important to the Kiowa Indian tribe
storytelling state of Oklahoma
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Interesting Facts• Besides cooking and cleaning, a Kiowa woman built her
family's house and dragged the heavy posts with her whenever the tribe moved; they were in charge of their homes and it belonged to them
• Kiowa men were hunters and warriors, responsible for • Kiowa men were hunters and warriors, responsible for feeding and defending their families; hunted with bow and arrow
Kiowa women bow & arrow Kiowa men
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Works Cited• http://www.bigorrin.org/kiowa_kids.htm• http://www.native-languages.org/houses.htm• http://www.tiskita-lodge.co.cr/fruit_collection/• http://dirtherbert.com/Fall_Produce_Sale/fall_produce_sale.html• https://ssl9.chi.us.securedata.net/theheadnut.com/merchantmanager/product_info.php?products_id=59• http://www.manhattanbirdclub.com/• http://www.spada.co.uk/journalists-not-frightened-little-rabbits-claims-journalist/• http://uiucromeclass.wordpress.com/2008/03/24/dioxin-found-in-italian-mozzarella/• http://www.travelblog.org/Asia/Thailand/Western-Thailand/Kanchanaburi/blog-8385.html• http://www.travelblog.org/Asia/Thailand/Western-Thailand/Kanchanaburi/blog-8385.html• http://www.bootsintheoven.com/boots_in_the_oven/2007/07/index.html• http://www.texasbeyondhistory.net/plateaus/peoples/kiowa.html• http://www.thegrouproom.tv/yacaw-proclamation-map.php• http://www.zotigh.com/photo.htm• http://www.native-languages.org/breechcloth.htm• http://pro.corbis.com/search/Enlargement.aspx?CID=isg&mediauid=%7B7C501DF4-5EEB-4726-BD33-
5C3D3CAF862A%7D• http://www.native-languages.org/moccasins.htm• http://pro.corbis.com/search/Enlargement.aspx?CID=isg&mediauid=%7BE128D592-758E-48FF-B478-
2B01DE180D35%7D• http://www.native-languages.org/bags.htm• http://www.native-languages.org/painting.htm• http://www.native-languages.org/beadwork.htm