The Indian Heritage of America

agriculture Alaska Algonquian Amazon American Indians Anasazi animals Apaches Arawaks archeologists Athapascan Aztecs bands Basin became California canoes Caribs Cave centers central century ceremonies civilization coast coastal corn cultural area dances Diaguitas eastern Ecuador Eskimos existed farming farther south fishing gathering groups hemisphere highlands Hohokam Hopis horses hunters hunting Inca influences Iroquois Island Kaminaljuyú known Lake land language leaders lived Mayan Mexico Middle America Mississippian Culture Monte Albán mounds native Navahos Nez Perces nomadic non-Indians northern Northwest northwestern Ojibwas Olmec Pacific PAIUTE period Peru plains Plateau population possessed pottery present-day principal projectile points Pueblo raids region religious reservations River settlements settlers shamans Shoshonis Sioux slaves societies sometimes Southeast southern Southwest Spaniards Spanish spread stage stone styles Teotihuacán tion Toltecs trade traits tribal tribes tropical forest Tupians United Valley various villages warriors western white man's wild women Yucatán