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Miami Indianer-stammen: historie og kultur

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  • 9. klasse
  • Afleveret til 10
  • 2 sider PDF

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Miami Indianer-stammen: historie og kultur er en engelsk-opgave til 9. klasse, afleveret til karakteren 10. Fylder 2 sider (780 ord, ca. 3 min. læsning) og blev publiceret 21. marts 2015.

Denne opgave redegør for Miami Indianer-stammens oprindelse, geografiske placering og sprog. Den beskriver traditionelle kønsroller, beklædning, boliger og fødeindsamling. Desuden gennemgås stammens politiske organisation og børns hverdag, med perspektivering til nutiden.

Redaktørens vurdering
10 Fortrinlig
Informativ og velstruktureret gennemgang af Miami Indianer-stammens historie og kultur. Giver god inspiration til andre elever.
Struktur
10
Faglig dybde
10
Kilder
7
Fuldstændighed
10
  • amerikansk historie
  • indianerstammer
  • kultur
  • miami indianere
  • nordamerika
  • oprindelige folk
  • samfundsstruktur
  • traditioner

The name Miami comes from the Miami-Illinois word Myaamia, which means "allies."

Where do the Miamis live?

The Miami Indians had their original homeland in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. However many of them were forced to move to Oklahoma during the Indian Removals. Today, there are two Miami Indian communities: one in Indiana, and one in Oklahoma. There are about 5000 members of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma today. There are about 2500 Miami Indian people in Indiana.

What language do the Miami speak?

In the past, they spoke their native Miami-Illinois language. It has this long name because two tribes, the Illini and the Miamis, spoke the same language with different accents, just as Americans and Canadians both speak English. Unfortunately, no Miami Indian people are fluent in this language anymore. However, the Miami tribe is working hard to teach young people their familial language again.

Miami Women and men roles

Miami Indian men were hunters and sometimes went to war to protect their families. Miami women were farmers and did most of the childcare and cooking. Both genders took part in storytelling, artwork and music, and traditional medicine. Only men could be Miami Indian chiefs in the past, but women had important roles overseeing religious festivals and negotiating peace treaties. Today, a Miami woman could be chief too, and a Miami man could be a farmer too.

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