Not only good at hunting, the ethnic groups here are also good at farming, breeding and are the first people in the Americas and the world to know how to grow corn, beans, potatoes … to raise turkeys to improve their meals. They also invented hot stone cookers, preserved food by drying and smoked, dressed leather and fur garments like cows and rabbits, and had their hair done with colorful feathers. Every ethnic group has many types of convenient houses. Most commonly wigwam is made from small trees that bend, close to the ground to create an arch, then tie ropes, cover grass or a teepee tent made of animal skin and adobe brick houses for solid architecture. Along with that are the types of wichita houses, wichkiups, asi, chickee, hogan, igloo, canoe house, pit house, sod house, grass house … all from stone wood, straw, sandy soil are picked up and crafted. Adorning the large houses are statues of brilliantly stamped colors, standing on the sides of the house, in front of the gate and at the head of the village. That tradition is still preserved, but when it comes to only the British, there is only the British.
Anh Dieng men and women are also good at many other things, such as lowland men and women who are very good at walking and carrying heavy loads, while the mountainous areas are adept in water, in the North they can make canoes with the bark of trees gliding across the lake and the South built a canoe from the core tree. Everyone uses boats for hunting and fishing, like hunting flocks of animals and birds drinking. Women are extremely involved in housework including knitting mats, baskets, costumes, storing food and taking care of children. From a young age, girls love to cook and sew. Boys are eager to archery and climb. When they reach adulthood, they all have to go through some strength and courage tests, try their own independence, often live alone in the woods or wander for a while before settling down. Each Anh Dieng family usually has few people, but there are many relatives, the whole village is relatives. The head of each village is a chief, also a shaman, a healer, and a leader of the spirit of the community.
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