Woodland Indians

E400822

Woodland Indians refers to the diverse Native American cultures that traditionally inhabited the forested regions of eastern North America, known for their woodland-adapted lifestyles, agriculture, and complex social and spiritual practices.

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All labels observed (3)

Statements (79)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Native American cultural region
cultural grouping
indigenous peoples of North America
affectedBy European colonization
epidemic diseases after contact
fur trade
agriculturalPractice Three Sisters agriculture
bean cultivation
maize cultivation
squash cultivation
alsoKnownAs Eastern Woodlands
surface form: Eastern Woodland cultures

Eastern Woodlands
surface form: Eastern Woodlands Indians
burialPractice grave goods interment
mound building in some cultures
culturalRegion distinct from Northwest Coast Indians
distinct from Plains Indians
Indigenous peoples of the Southwest
surface form: distinct from Southwest Indians
diet corn-based agriculture supplemented by hunting and fishing
economicActivity agriculture
fishing
gathering wild plants
hunting
environmentAdaptation mixed forest and riverine environments
woodland-adapted lifestyle
housingPattern seasonal movement between camps
semi-sedentary villages
includedPeople Algonquian peoples
surface form: Algonquian-speaking peoples

Cherokee
Creek (Muscogee) NERFINISHED
Delaware (Lenape)
Fox
Huron
Haudenosaunee
surface form: Iroquois

Kickapoo
Menominee
Miami
Ojibwe
Pequot people
surface form: Pequot

Powhatan
Shawnee
Wampanoag people
surface form: Wampanoag
inhabitedRegion Appalachian region of the United States
surface form: Appalachian region

Atlantic coastal plain
surface form: Atlantic coastal forests

Great Lakes region
area east of the Mississippi River
eastern North America
forest regions of North America
linguisticDiversity Algonquian languages
Iroquoian languages
Siouan languages in some areas
materialCulture bark-covered houses
birchbark canoes
bone tools
dugout canoes
longhouses
pottery
stone tools
wigwams
woven mats
modernStatus descendant communities in Canada
descendant communities in the United States
socialOrganization clan systems
tribal confederacies
village-based communities
spiritualPractice ancestor veneration
animism
ritual ceremonies tied to seasons
shamanism
technology bow and arrow
fish weirs
slash-and-burn agriculture
snowshoes in northern areas
timePeriod historic period after European contact
pre-Columbian era
tradeActivity long-distance trade networks
tradeGoods copper
furs
shell beads
stone tools

Referenced by (13)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dakota culturalArea Woodland Indians
Province of Maine ethnicGroup Woodland Indians
this entity surface form: Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands
Naumkeag culturalContext Woodland Indians
this entity surface form: Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands
Narragansett Indian Tribe isPartOf Woodland Indians
this entity surface form: Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands
Wigwam usedBy Woodland Indians
this entity surface form: Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands
Iowa people culturalRegion Woodland Indians
Eastern Dakota culturalRegion Woodland Indians
Pαnawάhpskewi associatedWithEthnicGroup Woodland Indians
this entity surface form: Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands
Missouria culturalRegion Woodland Indians
linguist Gordon M. Day researchFocus Woodland Indians
subject surface form: Gordon M. Day
this entity surface form: Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands
Penobscot Indian Chief Joseph Orono hasHeritage Woodland Indians
subject surface form: Joseph Orono
this entity surface form: Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands
La Longue Carabine usedBy Woodland Indians
this entity surface form: Native Americans (in the Leatherstocking Tales)