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Ojibwe

Published on Dec 31, 2015

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1.

OJIBWE

  • BY DAWSON NATHANIEL AND SCOTT
Photo by Robert Snache - Spirithands.net
2.

CHIPPEWA OR OJIBWE PEOPLE

  • Shacopa distinguished chief of the plains chippewa.
  • Awunnewabe he was a famous ojibwe indian warrior.
3.

SCIENCE VOCAB OF OJIBWE

  • Water: gami
  • In the deep water: timiskamming
  • Coming from water: saguenay
  • Liquid: inagami
  • Fog: awan
  • Frost: agwayaabikadin
  • Vapor: inaabatebiigad
  • Observation: genawaabanjigeng
  • Bedrock: asiniiwikaa
Photo by roland
4.

CREATIONS

  • Dream Catcher made with a wooden frame with a dyed fiber 3 1/2+ in diameter.
  • Snowshoes that are made out of animal fur and out of hard wood frame.
  • Moccasins a type of footwear from animal hide called otchipwa.
Photo by Leo Reynolds
5.

MEDICINES

  • Maritime- pine pycnogenol is the super antioxidants that has been tried and tested over 30 years of research the ojibwe knew that already 500 years ago.
  • Shegoi- natural herbs that cure various diseases including herpes outbreaks.
  • Seroctin- the natural serotonin enhancer to reduce stress and depression made from a specific variety of corn.
  • Essiac tea- four native herbs used by the the Ojibwe medicine men and shared with nurse Caisses.
Photo by conskeptical
6.

OJIBWE GAME

  • The Ojibwe had meat in there diet but the meat that is in their environment is what they got.
  • If there were any streams nearby they would make nets and catch fish.
  • The Ojibwe set up designated conservationist to monitor streams and fishing spots populations.
Photo by Pradeep Lawrance
7.

SPIRITUALLY ACTIVITIES

  • They modified lacrosse they used 2 sticks then they called it stick ball. They believed it was game to bring villages together.
  • Butterfly hide and seek was a quiet game. It was a fun game where children would hide and and the butterfly girl would go find them.
Photo by upwiththemooses
8.

HOW THE OJIBWE AFFECT US TODAY

  • Now their is a massive impact on watershed because the Ojibwe pushed to keep water levels stable.
  • Ojibwe brought the idea of collecting sap according to the weather and season.
  • Where the Ojibwe live today the climate has changed and they bring new ideas and to keep their traditions. Example of this is piloting a biomass gasifier that burns wood to produce carbon-neutral energy.
Photo by Mathers Museum of World Cultures
9.

TIMELINE OF CREATIONS

  • Early 1700's they made dreamcatchers.
  • Mid 1600's moccasins were made.
  • Snowshoes were made early-mid 1800's.
Photo by mharrsch
10.

REFERANCES

Dawson Strom