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    Idols of the Tribe

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    Idols of the Tribe The idol of the Tribe is a look into nature of humanity in general: common sense tendencies to rely upon little assumptions without confirming them as established truths and beliefs in which humans have a tendency to support their personal beliefs. In some cases wishful thinking leads people to believe what one wishes to believe‚ a tendency that is difficult to understand. Human beings have over generalized and to jump to conclusions on the basis of first impressions. These

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    The Mandan tribe was a very large and unique American Indian tribe. The Mandans specialized in many things‚ including building arts‚ handcrafts‚ weapons‚ and tools. They also had very unique beliefs and men and women had certain roles they had to follow in society. Another thing that was special to the Mandans was how they lived and the clothing they wore. All of these thing are what came together to make the Mandans different from other American Indian tribes. This tribe was one of many that came

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    Blackfoot Tribe

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    then signed a treaty in 1877 granting the Blackfoot three reserves. The Blackfoot have been studied by anthropologists since 1910. The first to study them was Clark Wissler who wrote Material Culture of the Blackfoot Indians. Lucien M. Hanks wrote Tribe under Trust: A Study of the Blackfoot Reserve of Alberta in 1950 which describes how the Blackfoot on this reserve were typically wealthy due

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    T'Boli Tribe

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    bossed/knobbed gongs which act as drone without any accompanying melodic instrument. A T’boli legend tells that the T’boli are descendants of the survivors of a great flood. A man named Dwata warned the people of an impending great flood. But the tribe refused to listen‚ except for two couples‚ La Bebe and La Lomi‚ and Tamfeles and La Kagef. Dwata told them to take shelter in a bamboo so huge they could fit inside and in this way survive the flood. The story tells that the first couple is the ancestors

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    The Lost Tribe

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    Dyanna Rajala English 015-35 February 29‚ 2012 The Lost Tribe Do peace‚ unity‚ and equality still exist this day in time among groups of people? Are we influenced by our environment to associate our way of seeing things and create language based on that fact? How we view the environment around us helps shape our understanding by creating language to give it meaning. Based on the linguistic data of the recently discovered tribe‚ we can draw conclusions about the tribe’s climate and terrain

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    Frankish Tribe

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    Both Frankish Merovingian were a Germanic tribe‚ but Franks was better Germanic tribe because they created a very stable and powerful kingdom. The Frank’s military base was also: powerful‚ and undefeated. The Franks had an impressive unifying government system. The Franks tribes were the more dominant tribe of the lower and middle Rhine because they were sturdier. The Franks’ achievements and stabilization were due to the Frankish rulers and Romans merging together in the Catholic faith-

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    Aeta Tribes

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    aeta tribes CHAPTER 1 The Problem and Its Setting Introduction Culture defines a country’s identity. It molds and hones a country from its humble beginning to what it is today. As time progresses‚ the country and its people adapt to its changing environment‚ as well as their culture parallel with what they were before and what they are now. Tourism promotes international camaraderie. It promotes experience and proper understanding of the culture and the lifestyle of foreign countries

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    Tribe Boys

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    have to struggle through mud on foot. They gradually reach dry ground and soon later reach a tribe with a community of about 30. The tribe is building a new camp and the Dr.’s soon begin to help them. They realize that every bit of rain forest has a precise use. After a half hour the Dr.’s build a lien to‚ which they will call home for the next few days. They begin to inquire with some of the tribes people. They ask one of the tribesmen to instruct them how to speak their language. They

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    The Kipsigis Tribe

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    By: Casey Garcia The Kipsigis Tribe The Kipsigis are a tribe of the most southern and populous people living in Kenya‚ east of Lake Victoria. They inhabit the highlands of Kericho from Timboroa to Mara River in the south‚ the west from Mau Escarpment to Kebeneti. The Kipsigis also live in parts of Laikipia‚ Kitale‚ Nakuru‚ Narok‚ Trans Mara District‚ Eldoret and Nandi Hills. The Kipsigis speak Kipsigis as a mother tongue. It belongs to the Nilo-Saharan family‚ with dialects of the language most

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    Melanau Tribe

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    Ibans form the major ethnic group on this land with about 30.1% of the total population per the year 2000 census. The Chinese‚ who generally live in the cities‚ are the second largest group at 26.7%‚ followed by the Bidayuh‚ Melanau and other native tribes of Sarawak who are collectively known as Orang Ulu. The Malays constitute a large portion (23.0%) of the population as well‚ mainly concentrated along the coast. The Melanau The Melanau are a people who live on the island of Borneo‚ primarily

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