Mohave Indians

They played some kind of hockey-golf game. The point was to use a club to score the very bouncy ball in the goal. You could also trip the players with your club to get the ball. Another game they played was a "spear-throwing into hoop" game. Here you have to roll a wooden circle thing and someone with a long stick would have to throw the stick into the hoop to win. These are some of the games they played.

Oh honey, the Mojave people had ceremonies for days! They had puberty rites, mourning ceremonies, harvest celebrations, you name it. These ceremonies were a big deal for them, full of tradition and meaning. So yeah, the Mojave definitely knew how to throw a party with purpose.

Yes, the Mojave people celebrated various ceremonies and rituals that were integral to their cultural and spiritual practices. These ceremonies often revolved around important events such as harvest seasons, rites of passage, and honoring their ancestors. The Mojave ceremonies typically involved music, dancing, storytelling, and the use of sacred objects to connect with the spiritual world and maintain harmony within their community.

Well, honey, the Mohave tribe were known to use weapons like bows and arrows, spears, and knives for hunting and protection. They were pretty resourceful folks, making use of what they had to survive in their environment. So, if you ever find yourself in a time machine headed their way, you better watch out for those sharpshooters!

The Anasazi used beautiful turquoise and jet inlay in flutes and whistles made from animal bones. They also made clay bells and wooden flutes. Drums were very prevalent from small hand drums to the platform drums in Casa Rinconada at Chaco Canyon.

They probably ate what they grew, pumpkins, corn, beans etc. maybe fish (they lived by the river). And anything they trapped. The Mojave were actually very advanced in farming and agriculture. plus used bakugan to help with battling

They had ceremonies, dances, and religious ceremonies/ dances. One of the dances was the snake dance

mohawk in iriquois means "flesh eater"

They made two different kinds of dwelling in different areas. Along the Colorado river they built huts on stilts, with floors raised off the ground in case of sudden floods. Away from the rivers, they built much more solid lodges of wood and clay with thick walls to keep out the heat of the day and the cold of the night.

See link below for an image:

Kiowa women wore long deerskin dresses painted with yellow and green tribal designs.. Kiowa men wore breechcloths and leather leggings, and usually went shirtless. The Kiowas wore moccasins on their feet, and in cold weather, they wore long buffalo-hide robes. Later, Kiowa people adapted European costume such as cloth dresses and vests, which they decorated with fringes, ribbons, and fancy beading. Here is a site with pictures of Kiowa outfits, and some photos and links about Indian clothes in general. Kiowa Indian men didn't wear long warbonnets like the Sioux. Sometimes they wore turban-like hats made of otter pelts. Traditionally, Kiowa people only cut their hair when they were in mourning. Kiowa men wore their hair in braids, sometimes with a forelock or pompadour in front. Sometimes they wrapped their braids in fur. Kiowa women wore their hair either loose or braided and wore tribal tattoos on their foreheads. The Kiowas also painted their faces for special occasions.

yes they did.

Trade, the Mojave Indians traded their goods for other goods or what was money back then.

needles california

no, they live in California, Arizona and Nevada

knee length skirt

They had no need for money. They grew, made, trapped, or traded for what they needed.

they lived in tepee

what did the Mojave indans hunt

they traded stone knive,rocks,and gold

yes