Seminole Patchwork

In Seminole, all of "Cross" or "Sacred Fire", "Arrow", "Zigzag", "Bird", "Wave", "Mountain" and "Rhomboid Rattlesnake" are all in common. All these names have something in common. They are the name of Seminole's patchwork design. What is a patchwork tool? It can be defined as the process of sewing plain colored fabrics to form a long row design and then applying these designs horizontally to other tapes to form garments (Downs, 1995, 88). This Native American art is closely related to Florida Seminole.

Seminole was a native American originally from Florida. Today, they live mainly in Oklahoma, and there are a few people in Florida, including three federally-recognized tribes. Seminole tribe of Oklahoma, Seminole tribe of Florida, and Florida Indian. Miccosukee tribe, and an independent group. Seminole Country appeared during ethnic groupings of various Native Americans settled in Florida in the 18th century, especially the Georgia State of the Northern Province and the Creek Tribe of Alabama. The word "Seminole" comes from the stream word simanó-li which itself may have come from the Spanish cimarrón and means "runaway" or "wild".

Seminole is from Florida and is currently a native American living in Florida and Oklahoma. The country of Seminole was founded in the 18th century by traitors and wanderers from Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, most importantly traitors and wanderers who are escaping from slavery in South Carolina and Georgia. . Approximately 3,000 Seminoles were forcibly taken to the west of the Mississippi River including Seminole State in Oklahoma, but about 300 to 500 Seminol arrived at Florida Everglades. Stay and fight. About 1,500 American soldiers died in a series of American wars against the Seminolees in Florida. Seminole never surrendered to the US government, so Seminole in Florida called themselves "people who were not conquered." The Seminole tribe today recognized in the Commonwealth includes the Seminole State of Oklahoma State and the Seminole tribe of Florida State.

During the Seminole War, Seminol began to separate due to differences in conflict and ideology. The population of Seminole has also increased greatly, but the war has declined. Due to the division of Seminole's population between Oklahoma and Florida, several traditions have been preserved among them, such as war marks and ceremonial prisoners. In general, culture is isolated and has little to do with the first century. Seminole State in Oklahoma State, Seminole Tribe in Florida State, and Mikoski Tribe in Florida Indians, as described below, are independent states approved by the federal government and are active in their respective fields.