Thursday, November 19, 2009

Facts of Hopi Indians

Entertainment: They would dance around a fire. They would also hunt animals with a crude and spears for food. The girls make dolls to play with.

Foods: The Hopi tribe ate staple food like corn. They also hunted buffalos and use every part of its body for their survival.


Interesting facts: When a child is born she/he will get a special blanket, and an ear of corn. The Hopi village is called a pueblo. They grew plants similar to the Navajo Indians. The first Pueblo village was found in the 1100. Some of the Hopi tribe members got banned from their own village.




Transportation: They mostly walked for transport. Other times, they used horses to get them where they needed to go.

Tuesday, November 17, 2009

The hopi tribe came from the south western. Also they grew beans sqaush, melons, pumkins and fruit. There are over

Hopi means good, peaceful,and wise. Also the Hopi tribe live in the north east of Arizona.they all had job the, boys went hunting and the girls stay home to cook and clean.they also grew 24 kinds of corn. when a child is born he/she will get a special blanket.

Bidziil's Story



My name is Bidziil. I live in a teepee in Arizona with my mom, my dad, and my sister. Our tribe is the Hopi tribe. We eat staple foods like corn. We also hunt buffalo and use every part of its body. The buffalo’s fur is for our coat and we use the stomach part to make a ball to play sports and games.

When we went buffalo hunting we rode on horses to chase the buffalos. My mom and sister stayed home to do the cooking and cleaning while the boys went hunting- this is our tradition. Some of the Hopi Pueblo people built a giant house that people weave, cook, make pottery, and bake bread in. Everyone has a job.

Sometimes my mom plants crops. When she brings the corn home, it tastes so good. She said her mother made the same recipe. My mom promised to pass down the recipe to my sister so she knows how to make it tasty. It’s been the best family recipe. Sometimes she makes corn for everybody in the tribe for our meetings. Our chief, Cha’akmongwi, loves the corn my mom makes. One time, he asked her where she got it from. She said it was a family recipe. He smiled and said keep it a secret.