Native American Crossword Puzzle (Saksham, Kriti, Ankita)
Across
- 5. They were exceptional farmers and used irrigation for their crops. These people were polytheistic and are known for their temples.
- 8. Were known for their art and architecture, and were both absorbed on the enhancement of wood. This indigenous group produced totem poles.
- 10. In the late 1400s, this tribe ruled an empire of more than 12,000,00 people in Peru. They enforced religion with human sacrifices.
- 13. The Hopewell were named after this person and he owned the excavation site which was key to understanding Hopewell culture.
- 15. Vast stretches of land located near the center of North America. Buffalos roamed this place and were very useful to the people who live on it.
- 16. Another word for corn, grown by many native americans.
- 18. This tribe lived in the Arctic region. They have a high percentage of type B blood. Their diet incorporates fish, sea mammals and land animals.
- 20. An ancient land bridge.
- 22. A tribe that lived in the Southern United States, known for their farmers. The women farmed while the men hunted.
- 23. The best Social Studies Teacher!
- 25. A socially divided tribe that colonized the Pacific coastline, Western Canada, and the seaward islet of southern Alaska. . They had similar cultural traditions of the Haida.
- 26. The tribe who believed their ancestors were the Anasazi. The lived and herded sheep in Arizona.
- 28. A socially divided tribe who populated islands in Lake Texcoco. This tribe engaged in trade as well as evolved pictorial writing.
- 30. A tribe that lived in the Pacific Northwest. Their culture was known for immense studies conducted by the scholar Fraz Boas.
- 31. Built by the Adena and Hopewell, they were mounds of dirt shaped as animals.
Down
- 1. It is believed to be a guardian or ancestor that watches over the people. It is a work of art made out of wood.
- 2. Known as the Ancestral Pueblo, this tribe lived in caves and pithouses. They built an irrigation system and enormous cliff dwellings.
- 3. Also known as Western Eskimo, they are a group of indigenous people who lived on The Diomede Island, The Saint Lawrence Islands, and Siberia.
- 4. Was one of the pioneers of anthropology and wrote guides about fishing and woodworking for the Kwaktikul.
- 6. The Inuit built these as homes during the winter. They were temporary dwellings made of packed snow.
- 7. A tribe who spoke Muskogean. They were fractionated into two geographic groups and lived in towns and their houses were made of wattle. They had notable traditional religious ceremonies,
- 9. The area in southern U.S. which needed irrigation to survive
- 11. An archipelago that has 57 volcanoes.
- 12. Native Americans who lived in cone-shaped houses mainly in Southern Ohio alongside rivers.
- 14. A large group of territories, typically ruled by a tyrant.
- 17. Also known as the Hodenosaunee. The term means,”people of the longhouse” They hunted, fished, assorted wild food, and raised crops such as corn, beans, and squash.
- 19. Used by the Inuit to gash sea prey.
- 21. Prehistoric Native Americans who were both farmers and hunters. They built mounds in various designs.
- 24. An advanced form of culture.
- 27. A tribe who lived in the southwest U.S. mainly in New Mexico, Arizona, and Utah. They had many religious rituals and were known for their art.
- 29. Nomadic hunter-gatherers who traveled the Bering Strait during the Ice Age.