Mary would be spelled ᎹᎵ (pronounced Mali). (If you can't see the Cherokee letters, it means you need to install a cherokee font on your computer. Just search for a free cherokee font and download it.)
a black foot of course
It would be K-A-T-I-E "Christian" European names do not directly translate in native American languages.Katie is a derivative of Kate, and Kate is a derivative of Kathrine. The origin of Kathrine is debated but originates in Greek, meaning either:Each of the twoHecate (a goddess)Torturemy consecration of your namePureGiven the wide variety of what the name 'may mean' plus some of the concepts involved, I would not attempt to translate it.
Cherokee Indian's made bows from sticks from large trees that they shaved the bark from. next they killed a deer for there guts & skin, there guts were for the part were you would put the arrow , the skin was for the lether.thay would tie everything together and put a feather in the not from were thay tied the leather.i should know im a modern day cherokee!
Absolutely nothing. The idea of kings, queens, princes and princesses is an entirely European one and has nothing to do with any native American culture.The Cherokee term ugvwiyuuwetsiati literally means "daughter of a chief", from ugvwiyuhi "chief" and uwetsiageyv "daughter". Such a daughter would have none of the "royal authority" associated with a princess.
Kasey Austin Gay how would you spell that in Cherokee
Jackson thought that the Cherokee would be better off in Indian Territory because it was not subject to action by individual states.
Jackson thought that the Cherokee would be better off in Indian Territory because it was not subject to action by individual states.
Mary would be spelled ᎹᎵ (pronounced Mali). (If you can't see the Cherokee letters, it means you need to install a cherokee font on your computer. Just search for a free cherokee font and download it.)
Partly, Yes.More detail:If you are 1/16 Native American (Indian), then you are considered Indian enough to qualify for Indian benefits, depending on your state's guidelines.For example, if your great grandmother was full Cherokee, then your grandmother would have been 1/2 Indian. This would have made your parent 1/4 Indian, and you 1/8 Indian, and your children 1/16 Indian.But in order to apply for, and receive certain Native American benefits, you must have proof of your heritage.
a black foot of course
I would start with Ball Gound, Georgia. It's where the Cherokee used to play....
In the Cherokee Indian tribe woman would..Weeve baskets to gather nuts,fruit,berries, they would farm food such as pumpkin, squash, corn, and they would do the house work and raise the children.
According to the Related Link below, the largest tribe in the US would be Cherokee.
With most Native-American tribes, just check with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Check and see if they have a 1-800 number, or 'google' "the bureau of Indian affairs" or "Cherokee". If the Cherokee tribe is one of the tribes under the Dawes Act, you will need someone to represent you to get your tribal rights.
According to the Related Link below, the largest tribe in the US would be Cherokee.
Brenda and Jean would be the same in Cherokee since they are a person's name. Brenda is of Old Norse origin and Jean is of English/Scottish origins.