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The Gabrielinos, part of the Southern Coastal group, resided in large villages along the California coast, from Topanga to Laguna Beach, and on coastal islands. Skilled hunters and fishermen, they relied on diverse resources, catching rabbits, ducks, and fishing with hooks and nets. Acorns and seeds enriched their diet, with acorns being transformed into a warm cereal known as mush. Expert basket makers, the women's crafts reflected their cultural significance. Before European contact, they identified themselves as Tongva, meaning "People of the Land." Fun fact: They even hunted sharks!
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The Gabrielinos By Cindy Haston
Where they lived • Part of the Southern Coastal group • Lived in large villages along the coast from Topanga to Laguna Beach • Lived on islands along the coast
They were hunters and fisherman. • They hunted rabbits, squirrels, ducks. • They fished using hooks and nets
Acorns and seeds were also a large part of their diet. • The women boiled the acorns and made them into a hot cereal called mush.
They lived in a shelter made of bent young trees covered with tule mats.
Before the Spaniards came they were called Tongva which means”People of the Land”.
Fun Fact: • They hunted sharks!
Comprehension Questions • Where did the Gabrielinos live? • What did the Gabrielinos call themselves? • What is mush?
Work Cited • www.harcourtschool.com