Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Investigating Ojibwa first nations (Taryn) - Coggle Diagram
Investigating Ojibwa first nations (Taryn)
Clothing
Womens
leggings
long dresses
moccasins
men
leggings
breechcloth
moccasins
What were they made out of?
tandded deer skin
animal teeth
bones
copper
shells
porky pine pricks
moose hair
buffoalo
stone and metal
how did they make these clothes
cut shapes in deer skin
sew things together with sharp metal and tree pricks
why whould they wear this
its there culture
its the only tools they had
shelter and tools
roles & Beliefs
what are the roles people have?
Ojibwe women were gatherers and fishers and were often responsible for taking care of the children and cooking.
Ojibwe men, on the other hand, were responsible for hunting and in some cases would go to war to protect their families and communities.
who are the leaders
The head chief usually inherited his position, held it for life and was assisted by councilors elected by the adult male members of the clan.
Secondary chiefs achieved their position by deeds in war, skills in hunting, generosity and leadership ability.
what ceremonies did they hold
fasting vision quests,
initiation or rite of passage ceremonies,
the Shake Tent ceremony
Sunrise ceremony,
Pow Wow
Transportation
what kind of transportation
bark canoes
Why did this group travel to different places?
to find animals
to trade
Where did this group travel?
great lakes
water ways
food
What food did the people in this region eat?
wild rice
berries,
fish,
meat,
vegetables,
maple sugar
How did these people get their food?
fishing through ice
hunting
trapping
snaring
Was it hard for these people to get food? Explain your answer.
Ojibwe people usually did a good job of harvesting
Another secret to Ojibwe survival was a strong belief in hard work.
Did they have any special foods and/or feasts?
they had a seasonal food gathering based on activity