Indians

            All Native American tribes all have similarities and differences that make them.
            
             When comparing the Cahokia and Anasazi Indians we began to see both.
             The values and social structures of each tribe also help set them apart from.
             each other.
             and also the nest of America's non-western cultures.
             The Cahokia people were located in Saint Clair County, southwestern Illinois,.
             on the.
             Missiippi River. Once they settled there they developed a complex agricultural.
             system where.
             their main crop was corn. Agriculture was key to their survival. Everyone.
             within the tribe.
             had roles and daily work that they did to keep the villages going.
             The men made tools, hunted, fished, and moved soil for he legendary mounds. .
             While the.
             women prepared the food, culturevated the crops, nursed children, and made.
             clothing for everyone.
             The kids spent most of their time just playing. Technology was and advantage.
             for their times.
             They had bows and arrows, art, canons, town squares, spears, and engineering.
             work all.
             throughout the tribe. The rivers were used as trade routes and as a way to.
             interact.
             with people outside the town. Like all Native Americans they were close to the.
             land.
             Besides agricultyure, burial mounds bought the Cahokia people closer to the.
             natural world.
             They buried people according to their rank. Important people from the lower.
             people by a.
             wall and their mounds were also higher.