Dakota and Ojibwe

Women

Fishing in the summer

Men

Fishing in the winter

Dakota

Native Americans that were here in Minnesota first

East coast/Atlantic Ocean

Ojibwe migrated from to Minnesota

Dugout canoes

The Dakota canoes

Birchbark canoes

The Ojibwe canoes

respect

expression of courtesy and consideration towards others

generosity

giving without expecting anything in return

Human Capital

knowledge and skills a person has to earn income

income

money or other benefits for goods or services

migration

moving from one region in a country to another

Corn

planted by Ojibwe women in the summer

sovereign

self-ruling and independent nation

Seven

the number of stops the Ojibwe made in their migration story

Mni Sota Makoce

Dakota word meaning, "where the waters are so clear"

Spring

Dakota/Ojibwe collected maple sap at the sugar camp

Fall

Dakota/Ojibwe harvested wild rice by rivers and marshes where the wild rice grew

Winter

Dakota/Ojibwe mended/sewed clothes, made fish nets spread out in the forest

Summer

Dakota/Ojibwe planted and tended crops by lakes and rivers

Kinship

close connections with ones family

Oral history

A way the Dakota and Ojibwe taught children values and lessons

Buffalo, elk, geese

Animals the Dakota hunted for food

1679

Dakota and Ojibwe created an alliance

Circle

Dakota believe that history is this way

tipi

Dakota home used in the Fall and Winter that is cone shaped

Sugar camp

Where the Dakota/Ojibwe went in the spring

wigwam

a dome-shaped house made out of poles and birchbark used by the Ojibwe

extended family

all of your relatives

Bark house

another kind of house the Dakota lived in during the Spring/Summer

Sioux

another name for the Dakota

Annishinaabe

another name for the Ojibwe