The Indians and others
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AnswerCrossword Clue
TRIBESThe Indians and others.
ASIANSIndians and others
longhousesThe traditional dwelling of the Iroquois and other North American Indians
longhouseThe traditional dwelling of the Iroquois and other North American Indians
MYLESSTANDISHAt Thanksgiving the Indians were impressed with the Pilgrims and their earth-toned platters, especially ...
tepeea conical tent usually consisting of skins and used especially by American Indians of the Great Plains
pueblocommunal structure for multiple dwelling and defensive purposes of certain agricultural Indians of the southwestern U.S.
puebloscommunal structure for multiple dwelling and defensive purposes of certain agricultural Indians of the southwestern U.S.
chickee(among the Seminole Indians) an open-sided structure, usually thatched with palms and serving as a dwelling
kachinaany of various ancestral spirits deified by the Hopi Indians and impersonated in religious rituals by masked dancers
kachinasany of various ancestral spirits deified by the Hopi Indians and impersonated in religious rituals by masked dancers
katcinasany of various ancestral spirits deified by the Hopi Indians and impersonated in religious rituals by masked dancers
katchinaany of various ancestral spirits deified by the Hopi Indians and impersonated in religious rituals by masked dancers
katcinaany of various ancestral spirits deified by the Hopi Indians and impersonated in religious rituals by masked dancers
watapsthread 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
rancherieany one of the large rectangular cedar buildings erected by Pacific Coast Indians for communal living and ceremonial purposes
pikisbread made especially from blue cornmeal and baked in thin sheets by the Indians of the southwestern United States
watapesthread made by North American Indians from the divided roots of certain conifers and used in weaving and sewing
watapthread made by North American Indians from the divided roots of certain conifers and used in weaving and sewing
pikibread made especially from blue cornmeal and baked in thin sheets by the Indians of the southwestern United States
guaranislanguage belonging to the Tupi-Guarani family of languages and spoken by the Guarani Indians: the chief vernacular of Paraguay
creekmember of a confederacy of North American Indians that in historic times occupied the greater part of Alabama and Georgia
guaranilanguage belonging to the Tupi-Guarani family of languages and spoken by the Guarani Indians: the chief vernacular of Paraguay
vodunpolytheistic religion practiced chiefly by West Indians, deriving principally from African cult worship and containing elements borrowed from the Catholic religion
vodunspolytheistic religion practiced chiefly by West Indians, deriving principally from African cult worship and containing elements borrowed from the Catholic religion
travoistransport device, formerly used by the Plains Indians, consisting of two poles joined by a frame and drawn by an animal
windigo(in the folklore of the Ojibwa and other Indians) a cannibalistic giant, the transformation of a person who has eaten human flesh
windigos(in the folklore of the Ojibwa and other Indians) a cannibalistic giant, the transformation of a person who has eaten human flesh
bonnets(in the US and Canada) a headdress of feathers worn by some tribes of American Indians, esp formerly as a sign of war
senecamember of the largest tribe of the Iroquois Confederacy of North American Indians, formerly inhabiting western New York and being conspicuous in the wars south and west of Lake Erie
wickyupa crude shelter made of brushwood, mats, or grass and having an oval frame, esp of a kind used by nomadic Indians now in Oklahoma and neighbouring states of the US
peyoteone of the dried, buttonlike tops of a mescal of the genus Lophophora, used as a hallucinogen, esp. by certain Indians of Mexico and the southwestern U.S. during religious ceremonies; peyote
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
peyotesone of the dried, buttonlike tops of a mescal of the genus Lophophora, used as a hallucinogen, esp. by certain Indians of Mexico and the southwestern U.S. during religious ceremonies; peyote
slavemember of a group of Athabaskan-speaking North American Indians living in the upper Mackenzie River valley region of the Northwest Territories and in parts of British Columbia, Alberta, and the Yukon Territory
slavesmember of a group of Athabaskan-speaking North American Indians living in the upper Mackenzie River valley region of the Northwest Territories and in parts of British Columbia, Alberta, and the Yukon Territory
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
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