In exchange for furs, Iroquois men brought home a wealth of useful trade goods, especially metal items such as guns, axes, knives, hoes, cooking pots, needles, ... |
Among the Iroquoians, tasks were divided by gender. Men's work and women's work complemented one another. For example, men cleared the fields for farming, ... |
The peoples of the Iroquois included (from east to west) the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca. After 1722, the Iroquoian-speaking Tuscarora people ... Iroquois passport · Iroquois mythology · Iroquois kinship · Iroquoian languages |
Each gender had unique responsibilities. Men were the hunters and the warriors, while women grew crops and looked after the longhouses. Men also serve as the ... |
"Iroquois men traditionally wore fringed shirts made from deerskin. In the summer months men would often not wear a shirt, but would wear a finger-woven ... |
The Iroquois men were skilled hunters. On foot they silently stalked deer, or drove moose and caribou into the water where hunters in canoes killed them. |
Through alliances, first with the Dutch and then with the English, Iroquois men established themselves as the middlemen in the fur trade. They regulated the ... |
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