Woodland Indians Of Early America (revised, 1980)
The film depicts the life of the Chippewa Indians living in the forests of early America, focusing on their seasonal activities during autumn, known as the “month of shining leaves.” It illustrates the family’s efforts in gathering wild rice, hunting, and preparing for winter. The father teaches his sons hunting skills while the women gather food and prepare their wigwam for the night. The narrative highlights the importance of nature, family roles, and the cultural significance of names and traditions among the Woodland Indians.
Keywords
Chippewa, Woodland Indians, wild rice, hunting, autumn, family, traditions, nature, wigwam, cultural significance
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