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First Nations

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

ABORIGINAL PEOPLE

BY PEARCE AVINI
Photo by mariskar

FIRST NATIONS

  • I am going to talk about the First Nations of Canada
Photo by CRobi-Blog

IN THIS HAIKU DECK I WILL SHOW YOU...

  • What they eat, where they live, and their spiritual beliefs
  • And their traditions
Photo by kevin dooley

PEOPLES OF THE NORTHWEST COAST

CHAPTER 1

Coast lands they lived in was broken into inlets bays, deep channels, islands and lots of the tree Douglas Fir.

TOTEM POLES

  • Such as Bears Wolfes Thunderbirds, Killer Whales and Eagles
  • if the head chief died

FOOD

  • The main food was fish but they also ate whales and beavers too
  • Sometimes goats and water buffalo is a little treat

CEDAR - THE TREE OF LIFE

  • Weaving
  • Bentwood boxes
  • Carved items
  • Bark rope and twine

CEDAR - THE TREE OF LIFE 2

  • For jackets
  • Clothing
  • For ranking the people

WHY DO THEY CALL IT CEDER THE OF LIFE?

  • Because it provides them with many things.
  • And clothing.

POTLATCH

  • Births, marriages and deaths.
  • One had to remember all of the above.
  • Other celebrated

MASKS

  • Spirits known as visit villagers
  • To scare spirits

THE SHAMAN

  • Could heal the sick
  • Assist warriors when they went on raids
  • And predict the future
Photo by djwudi

PEOPLES OF THE PLATEAU

CHAPTER 2

CLOTHING

  • Men women wore tanned deer hides and grass

HOUSES

  • Looks like a hill and is very big.
  • Made out of grass and wood.
  • And mud.
Photo by VinothChandar

FISHING FOR SALMON

  • Skilled fishermen
  • Used a leister, which is a kind of spear
Photo by Wonderlane

FISHING FOR SALMON 2

  • Used fish traps made by the ktunaxa people.
  • They dried salmon on racks.
  • When needed was cooked in watertight baskets.
Photo by Wonderlane

TRADE

  • They lived in the middle of a trade network.
  • They traded things they didn't have.
  • Like salmon for dentalium shells (seashells)
Photo by jurvetson

WARFARE

  • From time to time war happens between the groups.
  • A war chief was chosen for his courage and fighting skills.
  • They used daggers, spears, warclubs and bow and arrows.

HUNTING AND GATHERING

  • Mule, deer, elk, black bears, caribou and bighorn sheep
  • They where hunted with spars and bow and arrows
Photo by hermitsmoores

PEOPLES OF THE PLAINS

CHAPTER 3

CLOTHING

  • Clothing was made out Buffalo or deer hide.
  • The clothing was held together by Buffalo sinew.
Photo by Travis S.

TEPEES

  • A tepee is anchored to the ground.
  • And are collard with ink.
Photo by Katie@!

THE BUFFALO HUNTERS

  • The planes people depended on Buffalo or Bison.
  • There were different methods of hunting the Buffalo.
Photo by CharlesFred

FROM ONE BUFFALO

  • Rope, horn spoon, headdress, shield and whisk
Photo by Neal.

TOBACCO

  • They smoked it for pleasure on special events
  • For example the Sundance
Photo by alexbrn

EAGLES

  • Where trapped until they died.
  • They were highly respected.

PEOPLES OF THE ARCTIC

CHAPTER 4
Photo by doublejwebers

HOMES

  • There were two different types of homes
  • One made out of skin and bones, and one out of snow
Photo by wallygrom

SNOW VILLAGES

  • Several igloos close together made a snow village
Photo by Jocey K

HUNTING SEA ANIMALS

  • They hunted sea mammals with spears

TOGGLE HEAD HARPOONS

  • It was a masterpiece
  • It is very stable
Photo by Travis S.

BOLAS

  • A piece of rope with rocks on the end
  • It traps birds until they fall and die
Photo by WilliamMarlow

HUNTING LAND ANIMALS

  • Hunted caribou, musk, oxen and smaller animals such as heirs
Photo by nosha

UMIAK

  • Flat-bottomed boat
  • Made of wood or bone
Photo by dmwk

KAYAK

  • The inuit developed the kayak
Photo by barryskeates

INUKSHUK

  • At the time, it was just a pile of rocks
  • An did not resemble a human figure
Photo by Great Beyond

COTHING

  • Men and women wore a shirt with a hood
  • It was for kayakers who wanted to stay dry
Photo by Alan Vernon.

DOG SLEDS

  • Goods where carried around on them
Photo by CL Nichols

SPIRITUAL BELIEFS

  • Everything has a soul
  • Even rocks

STORIES

  • Storys had always had a meaning for the Inuit
Photo by lovstromp

SHAMANS

  • They have special powers
  • Can cure the sick
  • And move the animals
  • They could be men or women

PEOPLES OF THE SUBARCTIC

CHAPTER 5

AREAS OCCUPIED

WEATHER

  • Cold winters and hot summers
Photo by VinothChandar

SPIRITUAL BELIEFS

  • They call shaman for help
Photo by Wonderlane

TOJO

  • He collected sticks from Northwest Territories
  • Then decorated them
  • Used dear skin to decorate them
  • I met him at the Harmony Arts Festival
  • He traded with the subarctic people
Photo by 55Laney69

PEOPLES OF THE EASTERN WOODLANDS

CHAPTER 6
Photo by Rennett Stowe

LONGHOUSES

  • 5-6 families lived in each
  • Over 100 houses in each town
Photo by GrahamKing

LEAGUE OF THE SIX NATIONS

  • It was the legendary great law of peace
Photo by Leo Reynolds

LACROSSE

  • They invented lacrosse.
  • The game was very violent at the time
Photo by gus_estrella

TRANSPORTATION

  • Canoes used for transportation
  • When they went to trade

HARVESTING

  • They fertilized the ground with ashes
  • And one of the few tribes who planted
  • The main crops are corn beans and squash
  • Lived on vegetables and did very few hunting
  • And almost never ate meat
Photo by bob august

SNAPPING TURTLE RATTLE

  • Rubbed it on the door of The longhouse
  • And did a ritual
  • And wore masks with good spirits and in them
Photo by damiandude

ALGONQUINS OF THE EASTERN WOODLANDS

CHAPTER 7

RICE

  • They stompd on them to get shells out
  • And was their main food

PEOPLE OF THE BIRCH

  • Used for homes, raincoats, torches, containers and utensils
  • And Canoes
Photo by skoeber

HUNTING GATHERING

  • They like to eat berries and moose
Photo by geishaboy500

SPIRITUAL BELIEFS

  • They believe that everything had a spirit
  • Even rocks
Photo by photonburst

ABORIGINAL PEOPLE AFTER CONTACT

CHAPTER 9

INDIAN OR ABORIGINAL

  • It's more respectful to call them Aboriginal

KANATA/CANADA

  • Canada comes from a word meaning Village
Photo by *Muhammad*

THE CHRISTIANS COME

  • The Christians take over

THERE'S A CROSS ON FIRST NATIONS LAND

  • The Christians did it to mark the land.

FIRST NATIONS ARE FED ALCOHOL

  • Settlers from Europe tried to bring Abiriginals under control

RCMP INTERFERES WITH POTLATCH

THE INDIAN ACT

  • They needed permission to hire lawyers
  • Canadian citizens had full rights
  • Aboriginal people did not have any rights
Photo by Martintoy

DISEASES KILL FIRST NATIONS

  • Settlers brought with them many diseases
  • Aboriginal peoples immune system was not used to the diseases

RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL

  • Tried to convert Aboriginal children to Christianity
  • Children were taken away from their families and traditions
  • Children were allowed limited contact with their families
  • It has left a lasting impact on many who were firced to attend

A BIG SORRY

  • Prime Minister Stephen Harper said sorry
  • he said sorry on behalf of Canadians
Photo by Kashmera

THE END

BYE BYE
Photo by D_P_R