Tribe Of People essay topics

You are welcome to search the collection of free essays and research papers. Thousands of coursework topics are available. Buy unique, original custom papers from our essay writing service.

14 results found, view free essays on page:

  • Several Incidents Throughout The Book Of Judges
    1,692 words
    The Conclusion for Judges The book of Judges tells of an era in Israel in which the people of the land had no king. This book follows the incidents of twelve individuals whom were selected by God and shown favor to lead the Israelites out of the hands of the oppressors of their days. A judge is a military official known for his or her bravery in battles or incidents and nothing more than a mere warlord. This individual was given authority over decision-making and political squabbles among the pe...
  • Scarface Into The Other Three Sweat Lodges
    2,643 words
    The sweat lodge is a key healing and spiritual practice of most, if not all, Native American cultures. A variant of the sweat lodge is seen in those cultures from the art ic to South America. It can be seen as a form of water therapy as it uses extreme heat and water to produce its effects. Specifically I will explain my personal journey and experience as a participant of a Mohawk sweat lodge. Each tribe has its own unique way of performing the sweat even if they all share the same base upon whi...
  • Temuchin And Wang Kahn To Toghrul
    2,257 words
    The father of Genghis Kahn was Yisugei, belonging to the Kiya t-Borjigid nomad tribe in Mongolia. Yisugei was an aristocratic leader in his tribe as well as a fierce fighter. Genghis Kahns given name, Temuchin, comes from his birth story. Yisugei was coming home from a campaign against the Tartars when his first wife Hoelun was in labor. He had brought captives with him and one was named Temuchin-age. It was customary to name a child after a captive from a successful campaign. There are also arg...
  • Inca Empire As The Invading Spanish
    836 words
    The Inca The Incas were a distinct people with a distinct language living in a highland center, Cuzco. They were an ancient people, but had been subject to the regional powers during the entire history of South American urban cultures. They began to expand their influence in the twelfth century and in the early sixteenth century, they exercised control over more territory than any other people had done in South American history. The empire consisted of over one million individuals, spanning a te...
  • Kung Tribe To The Parents Of America
    1,834 words
    "Nisa: The Life and Words of a! Kung Woman" In the book, "Nisa: The Life and Words of a! Kung Woman", written by Marjorie Shostak; is a culturally shocking and extremely touching book about a woman who had gone through many struggles and horrific tragedies in her life. This book also emphasizes the perspective of most of the women in the society. There are many striking issues in this book that the people of the! Kung tribe go through. Marjorie Shostak, an anthropologist who had written this boo...
  • Hmong The Most Common Cause Of Illness
    846 words
    The traditional Hmong live a horticultural society they depend on domesticated plants, they are well-adapted on soils of the tropical rain forests and poor soil places which are unsuitable for intense agriculture. Prehistoric Hmong are thought to have moved from Eurasia and made a few stops at Siberia. As their custom they settled in the highlands (mountains) from Vietnam and Laos and later in Thailand. They inherited the name "Miao", from living in the mountains. Today Five million Hmong reside...
  • New Guinea Cargo Plane Cult
    922 words
    The New Guinea cargo plane cult from a functionalist perspective stresses that the un-industrialization of the cult is due to the developed world not sharing technological advances with the tribe (cult). The tribe leader's ability to explain the purpose of the cargo planes and the tribe's inability to succeed with riches like that of the white man had a large affect on the tribe's belief system. The tribes simple way of life was disturbed by the discovery of cargo planes in the sky, shocking wha...
  • Comanche Ria And The Mohegan's Land
    685 words
    Mohegans and Comanches Different or Similar Long ago, the Earth was formed atop the back of a giant turtle. From the earth the Great Spirit put life into all things: trees, plants, animals and people. An Indian was created named Gun che Mundo who developed a Mother Tribe, and divided it into three clans -- Turtles, Turkeys and Wolves. The Wolf People, known as Mohegans, separated from the Turtles and Turkeys, and headed east toward the rising sun. While the Mohegans headed east to find land, a t...
  • Great Plains Tribes
    410 words
    The Differences of Native American Cultures The cultures of Native American tribes varied greatly from geographical region to region. The tribes in the Pacific Northwest had plenty of time to be involved in intricate forms of art. Great Plains tribes believed in and were nomadic. Eastern Woodlands tribes made some pottery. Great Basin tribes worshipped the different seasons. Southwest tribes valued peace and wisdom. California and Baja tribes prized staying in one place and didn't like change. T...
  • Tribes Of The Hutu And Tutsi
    1,597 words
    The Hutu Tribe The culture of the Hutu and Tutsi tribes of Rwanda, Africa interests me for many reasons. One reason is that they are so diverse from our American way of life. Another reason is that I have heard a little bit about them in the news and by talking to people. This sparked my interest and made me want to learn more about them. I will cover a wide variety of information in my report. This will include the land where they live, their way of life, their history and ancestry, and what th...
  • Social With Other Tribe Of Indians
    1,706 words
    Iroquois Indians: World views and Stereotypes The Iroquois Indians have a commitment to collective responsibility and also have related attitudes towards property ownership. These concepts have had great meaning to the Iroquois and have shaped and influenced their society greatly. It has shaped they way the Seneca formed their economic systems, political systems, social relationships, and ideology and religion. This has led to many stereotypes and many different worldviews about the Iroquois Ind...
  • Names Of The Abenaki Tribe
    856 words
    The Abenaki tribe is a tribe that is not commonly spoken of. Some may think that it was just a minor tribe. But wow, this was a big tribe! The tribe had many divisions, mostly known as the eastern Abenaki, the western Abenaki, and the maritime Abenaki. However, there were many more. The main divisions were the Abenaki Confederation tribe, the Seven Nations of Canada, the Eastern Abenaki, the Maritime Abenaki, and the Western Abenaki. All these divisions consisted of many more tribes. The main la...
  • Long Within The Caddo Tribe
    810 words
    The Caddo Indians, or properly called Cadodacho Indians, belonged to the Caddoan family, which consisted of several tribes originally from lower Red River, Louisiana, eastern Texas, and Southern Arkansas. These tribes included the Wichita, Ki chai, Pawnee, and Ari kara. The Caddo were talented farmers, and extremely hard workers. Even in the worst of weather, they would occupy themselves by making bows and arrows, and the women would create beautiful works of pottery out of clay. Besides from be...
  • Member Of The Tohono O'odham Tribe
    2,445 words
    Introduction This paper will entail a discussion of a child named Dietta and her heritage. Dietta is a 6 year old female, Native North American child who is a member of the Tohono O'Odham tribe. Dietta resides with her family on the Tohono O'Odham reservation in southern Arizona. The Tohono O'Odham reservation is the second largest reservation in the United States and it stretches for over one hundred miles along the Mexico / American border. The reservation is very rural and lies in the arid So...

14 results found, view free essays on page: