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Isabella

Published on Nov 22, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

HAUDENOSAUNEE HOUSING

  • The Haudenosanee built longhouses for shelter.
  • The longhouses were made out of poles, bark and wood.
  • The longhouse was a large long house.
  • In warm southern climates, people built houses with walls.
  • These homes have just a roof.
Photo by pquan

LOCATION

  • The eastern woodland forest once stretched.
  • It stretched from the Atlantic Ocean, to the Mississippi River.
  • It also stretched from the Gulf of Mexico, to the Great Lakes.
  • Many pre-Colombian Indian nations lived in these woodlands.

REALATIONSHIP WITH THE LAND

MOST WOODLAND INDIANS WERE FARMERS WHO LIVED IN VILLAGES NEAR SOURCES OF WATER
Photo by Dave_B_

SPECIAL CULTURAL EVENTS

  • Mohawk iron workers are famous for their skills in building skyscrapers.
  • They helped build the Golden Gate Bridge .
Photo by Anupam_ts

FOOD

  • The woodland people's hunted deer, bears and rabbit for food.
  • They also gathered the religions plants.
  • In the north, they made syrup from the sap of the maple trees.
  • Near the Great Lakes, people gathered the wild rice that grew there.
Photo by VinothChandar

GOVERNMENT

  • The league was governed by chiefs from the nation.
  • The chiefs had voices at there league meetings .
  • All five nations had to agree before the league would take any action.

HAUDENOSAUNEE TRADING

  • The Haudenosaunee valued wampum highly
  • They sometimes traded it with other Woodland Indians
  • They used wampum to tell stories of important events or agreements
Photo by Dave_B_