Symbols used by American Indians
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AnswerCrossword Clue
SWASTIKASSymbols used by American Indians.
tomahawklight ax used by North American Indians
ARROWROOTThickening starch once used by American Indians to heal wounds
tomahawksA light ax used as a tool or weapon by American Indians
pipestoneHard red clay (catlinite) used by North American Indians for tobacco pipes
peagea form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAG, WAMPUM
peaga form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAGE, WAMPUM
wampuma form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAG, PEAGE
peagesPEAGE, a form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAG, WAMPUM
wampumsWAMPUM, a form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAG, PEAGE
peagsPEAG, a form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAGE, WAMPUM
tepeea conical tent usually consisting of skins and used especially by American Indians of the Great Plains
stroudcoarse woolen cloth, blanket, or garment formerly used by the British in bartering with the North American Indians
stroudscoarse woolen cloth, blanket, or garment formerly used by the British in bartering with the North American Indians
calumetlong-stemmed, ornamented tobacco pipe used by North American Indians on ceremonial occasions, esp. in token of peace
calumetslong-stemmed, ornamented tobacco pipe used by North American Indians on ceremonial occasions, esp. in token of peace
watapthread made by North American Indians from the divided roots of certain conifers and used in weaving and sewing
watapesthread made by North American Indians from the divided roots of certain conifers and used in weaving and sewing
watapethread made by North American Indians from the divided roots of certain conifers and used in weaving and sewing
watapsthread made by North American Indians from the divided roots of certain conifers and used in weaving and sewing
leatherwoodA North American shrub with yellow flowers and very short leafstalks. Its tough, pliant bark was formerly used by American Indians for making baskets, fishing lines, and bowstrings
leatherwoodsA North American shrub with yellow flowers and very short leafstalks. Its tough, pliant bark was formerly used by American Indians for making baskets, fishing lines, and bowstrings
kinnikinnickA smoking mixture used by North American Indians as a substitute for tobacco or for mixing with it, typically consisting of dried sumac leaves and the inner bark of willow or dogwood
curarisblackish, resinlike substance derived from tropical plants of the genus Strychnos, esp. S. toxifera, and from the root of pareira, used by certain South American Indians for poisoning arrows and employed in physiological experiments, medicin
curaresblackish, resinlike substance derived from tropical plants of the genus Strychnos, esp. S. toxifera, and from the root of pareira, used by certain South American Indians for poisoning arrows and employed in physiological experiments, medicin
curariblackish, resinlike substance derived from tropical plants of the genus Strychnos, esp. S. toxifera, and from the root of pareira, used by certain South American Indians for poisoning arrows and employed in physiological experiments, medicin
curareblackish, resinlike substance derived from tropical plants of the genus Strychnos, esp. S. toxifera, and from the root of pareira, used by certain South American Indians for poisoning arrows and employed in physiological experiments, medicin
sneezeweedA yellow-flowered North American plant of the daisy family, with turned-back rays and a globular disk. Some kinds are toxic to grazing animals and some are used medicinally, esp. by American Indians, in the treatment of colds
wampumscylindrical beads made from shells, pierced and strung, used by North American Indians as a medium of exchange, for ornaments, and for ceremonial and sometimes spiritual purposes, esp. such beads when white but also including the more valuable black or da
peagscylindrical beads made from shells, pierced and strung, used by North American Indians as a medium of exchange, for ornaments, and for ceremonial and sometimes spiritual purposes, esp. such beads when white but also including the more valuable black or da
peagcylindrical beads made from shells, pierced and strung, used by North American Indians as a medium of exchange, for ornaments, and for ceremonial and sometimes spiritual purposes, esp. such beads when white but also including the more valuable black or da
seawancylindrical beads made from shells, pierced and strung, used by North American Indians as a medium of exchange, for ornaments, and for ceremonial and sometimes spiritual purposes, esp. such beads when white but also including the more valuable black or da
wampumcylindrical beads made from shells, pierced and strung, used by North American Indians as a medium of exchange, for ornaments, and for ceremonial and sometimes spiritual purposes, esp. such beads when white but also including the more valuable black or da
seawanscylindrical beads made from shells, pierced and strung, used by North American Indians as a medium of exchange, for ornaments, and for ceremonial and sometimes spiritual purposes, esp. such beads when white but also including the more valuable black or da
sewancylindrical beads made from shells, pierced and strung, used by North American Indians as a medium of exchange, for ornaments, and for ceremonial and sometimes spiritual purposes, esp. such beads when white but also including the more valuable black or da
sewanscylindrical beads made from shells, pierced and strung, used by North American Indians as a medium of exchange, for ornaments, and for ceremonial and sometimes spiritual purposes, esp. such beads when white but also including the more valuable black or da