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28 Cards in this Set

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acculturation
change in people's way of life as they encounter another (usually dominant) society *changes may be intentional or incidental *most mild form of what happens when cultures come in contact
transculturation
acknowledges that change goes both ways.... indigenous->european and vice-versa
assimilation
sometimes presented to governments as solution to the "Indian problem' *power dynamic *often used in conjunction with the word "policy" **intention--> make cultural differences disappear. (Change comes w/ violence-> psych, emotional, cultural)
ethnocide/cultural genocide
association of the destruction of a people's way of life with more destructive acts i.e. mass killings ***i.e. Gov't exterminating buffalo - food source...... *epidemics (unintended) oldest/youngest most susceptible, which means that leaders die
Scandinavian arrivals
985 -> Eirik the Red... Greenland colony. *1001 - Leif Erikson ***First point of contact**** Newfoundland
L'Anse aux Meadows
archaeological site - Scandinavian arrivals - artifacts, structures... Erikson called it "Vinland" b/c of berries found
Thule villages
Scandinavian arrival... Labrador coast; Norse artifacts/depictions....sagas depicting battles w/ Native people... Thules ended up having Norse artifacts. (Thule eskimos)
Columbus
Oct 12, 1492; Samana Cay - Bahamas. Arawaks (native people who got wiped out by Europeans AND Caribs)... begin negotiations
Isla de Española
where Columbus established homebase in the New World
Encounters in the Northeast
John Cabot - Newfoundland declared a possession of England - no contact w/ Native people but knew people lived there.
European fishing boats
1550 - English, French, Portuguese, Spnish... Algonkian traders.... regular commerce going on off coast of New England. **Native Amer. ppl who were taken back to Europe (to show courts/royalty)
Encounters in the SW
1519 - Spaniards land in Veracruz, Mexico... conquer Mexico, Peru, etc. for New Spain
northward colonial expansion (In the SW)
built churches/cathedrals on top of old indigenous temples *act of colonial violence by Spanish conquistadors
Marcos de Niza
1539; Seven Cities of Gold myth; Mexico City
Francisco de Coronado
1540-1542; search for Seven Cities of Cibola... ravages pueblos in search for gold
encounters in the Southeast
Ponce de Leon - Florida coast, 1513 - looking for slaves for Caribbean plantation... Calusa warrior resistance
De Soto expedition
1539-1543... died on this expedition, buried in Mississippi River; 600 soldiers, 4 secretaries/clerks... livestock, supplies... violent encounters in Native American villages
pre-contact population figures
population in W Hemi.... 72 mil..... 7 million.... by 1890... 250k
Old World pathogens
measles, smallpox, influenza, whooping cough (depicted in indigenous art)... 1507 - Hispaniola-> influenza outbreak wiped out whole tribes.

transmission of disease -> trade, contact
Huron peope
Wyandot -> actual name, Huron is Europeanized. 1600, southern Canada. middleman in fur trade... at war w/ Iroquois
Smallpox/Huron
missionized by Jesuits - called Hurons "Black robes". epidemics - devastated by them (scarlet fever). 20k-35k... diminished to 10,000 by 1640. some Hurons accused missionaries of witchcraft....vulnerable to competing nations (Iroquois)
Puebloans
(Southwest). sheepherders - apartment-like architecture.
Apacheans
culturally and linguistically related... Apaches/Navajos (largest rez today) (Southwest)
Pimans
farmers... Pimas - Tohono O'odhams **Yaquis
Eastern Pueblos
live along Rio Grande; irrigation farming - using river to irrigate land... *corn-staple food, religion, mythology, etc. Renewal, Thanksgiving dances
Taos Pueblos
Eastern tribe; Zia Pueblo, Santa Clara Pueblo
Western Pueblos
lived on mesa tops in New Mexico, northern Arizona -----> **protection. crops, rainfall. ceremonies - Kachina dances, etc. rain deities I.E. Hopi, Zuni, Acoma
The Kiva
3 sisters (crops...corn, beans, squash); cotton, hunting and gathering. circular... underground structures for the performance of rituals