The Sioux
I will be talking about the Native American Tribe of the Sioux. The sioux indians had very many morals, modes, and manners. They also have predators and they also have a really interesting production. They are a very special tribe to me because they treat everyone as a family, like they are there own.
All of the men/males are exposed to be brave, fortitude, show generosity, and have wisdom. Not all males were excellent in all of these skills but they always achieved in one more than the other. When they have their meetings in the tipi the women sat on the left, and the men sat on the right, the women always had to look at the men but the men never looked at the women and they never looked at the speaker. They just lowered their …show more content…
If the Sioux had nothing to trade, they would plunder. The Sioux production was intricately interwoven with the roles of individuals, and there was involved a definite division of labor, a division that was largely determined by the abilities and limitations of the groups of workers. In addition to cooking and drying meat supplied by her brothers or her husband, the women gathered wild berries and dug roots, and kept the water bag filled, and provided wood for the fire. The women made all of the clothing. Preparing a buffalo hide was a strenuous and tedious task that demanded strength, skill, and patience. Repairing the pattern for an average size tipi, stakes were placed in the ground to form a large, irregular triangle of about a forty five degree angle. One served as a center of a radius, at a distance of twelve feet a second stake was placed. The Sioux Indians were a family-oriented, nomadic people who spoke the language of the Dakota and believed in Wakan Tanka, the one god. As nomads, the Sioux Indians roamed the Great Plains, following buffalo herds and using dogs to move their belongings. Buffalo were the Sioux's main food source and clothing. Spanish explorers help the Sioux tremendously by bringing horses to the Sioux in the 1500s, which allowed the tribe to move their belongings and travel faster when following the herds. Horses also allowed the Sioux to build bigger tipis but carrying or pulling heavy logs, and which were buffalo-hide covered huts. In cold weather, the Sioux Indians wore buffalo hides to keep warm; in warmer weather, they donned buckskin. When preparing for battle or on a special event, Sioux chiefs wore feathered warbonnets, a sign of status reserved for them alone. The sioux tribe is one of the most historical tribes in the world that we know