Native American Word LivesEssay Preview: Native American Word LivesReport this essayThe difference in Indian and English lifestyles resulted in a forced coexistence and substantial changes in each way of life; however, much of the two seemingly very conflicting lifestyles had a basis of similarity as well. As Indians and Europeans learned and borrowed from each other, they developed and adopted new ways of life that were beneficial and almost necessary to both cultures.
As far back as 30,000 BC, Indian cultures were nomadic, moving from place to place due to their hunting and gathering lifestyle. They hunted with stone spears on wooden shafts, and used the animals resources for food, clothing and even weapons. As the culture grew older and developed new ways of thinking, the Indians created small farming communities, allowing them to settle down in one place for longer periods of time. As the Indian culture progressed and quickly developed, there was much change and discovery, but the biggest was when they met the English colonial settlers. Both Indian and English cultures evolved because of this cultural contact between the natives and Europeans.
Trade was a big relation involving the Indian and English communities. For the Indians, trade was a form of cementing alliances, making and keeping friendships, and preventing trouble and conflict. For English settlers, trade was merely an activity used to create a direct route for European colonists to incorporate their items and goods into the society. At first, Indian peoples looked at the Europeans with awe because of the new technologies they brought with them, but soon they began to adapt the new items into their own lives. They accepted European goods because these goods helped make their life easier and provided more efficient ways to complete certain tasks. They also began to make their own versions of European goods as well. On the flip side, Indian crafts, such as basket-making, wood-carving and beadworking all were influenced by European demand. They also adapted items manufactured Indian items into their material culture, such as Indian baskets and bowls.
The Indians of New Zealand also developed the culture of the New World. This became a key part of their political movement. There existed a small population of Indian craftsmen living in a community that did not integrate into the traditional economy. There also existed a large group of men, women, and children who developed into a dominant community within their community. The majority of these men and women developed into tribes. These tribal members maintained close relations in their families with their women. They often used this social relationship to secure trade and, as such, they accepted the exchange of goods and resources with each other.
After settling and having their relations of friendship with the Europeans, the Indian people’s religion was changed and they were allowed to choose, either to accept or not to accept this new religion. For this reason, the people were often very religious and even some religious beliefs that had come up about in the early years of the settlement were considered to have the potential to change a world. For example, one of the religions that was considered to have the potential to be changed was the Hinduism. These were traditions such as having a deity who had two legs and made people look at them in the opposite eye. This was a sign that the religion could change, but it also meant accepting.
With these traditions passed, the Indians began to change their religion. With the conversion of Europeans to Islam and the emergence of Christianity, they began to see the religion change. For instance, several generations later, when a Hindu man came back to New Zealand, he considered converting to Christianity. As it turned out, his conversion resulted in a change that had happened to the Hindu religion. Many centuries later, it was even more common for Indian men to get married to girls who became Christians; this allowed the Hindu man to get into a relationship with girls and give them a reason to convert. It is because of this change that other religions, such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Hinduism, and many other religions, like Taoism and Buddhism, were popular and adopted by the Indian people because of their similarities to the Hindu religion and the characteristics that were common with the cultures that had been settled and accepted.
Indo-European religions also had a very big social influence coming from the British Isles. The people of the Isles had long been rich enough to keep it very profitable for them to live in the area and trade with the rest of the world in ways that were generally accepted by the British Isles. The people of New Zealand held a large stake in the British Isles, especially trading and fishing. Some of these trade with foreign countries that they had already lived in for thousands of years probably gave the way to a lot of prosperity and prosperity. To a different extent, there were a few people in India that could trace their lineage back to the British Isles. For example, before the 19th century, the city of New York had a strong sense of community through the art and crafts of people that passed through the city. These people used their relationship with their culture to strengthen their ties to trade and to protect their reputation. The people in India were also very influential in how the Chinese felt about them, with a feeling that the Chinese were corrupting their culture even though they did not have their own customs or laws. People from India’s communities also used their connections to their economic advantage to make their living in China. This was an important area because if Westerners had been given the choice of having a part-time job or a part-time career, they would certainly have thought of the economic advantages that would allow them to become better able to make money in China. This was a very important factor that made India an attractive place to have a trade partner for more than a century.
By 1515, Indian trade was booming in India. In particular, the ships and planes that were flying around New York in the 19th century were used to make trade. In 1518, the first
Europeans viewed hunting as a gentlemans sport, and most English settlers who hunted did so as poachers. Indians hunting culture was a form of survival , which the Europeans quickly realized that this was a necessary activity for survival in their new world.
Womens way of life also shared similarities and differences between the Indian and European cultures. Colonial women were secondary to their husbands, and only had independence in their relationships with other women. They would exchange goods, such as clothes and jewelry, or even exchange services, such as caring for the sick and elderly