In these forests, there are pines, maples, beeches, chestnuts, and birches, which worked as great materials for building shelter, weapons, tools, and fire.

The Iroquoian people were predominantly agricultural, harvesting the "Three Sisters" commonly grown by Native American groups: corn, beans, and squash.

The forests contained several species of trees, like birch, oak, elm, fir and pine. These are called mixed forests because they have both coniferous and ...

26 окт. 2024 г. · Groups of women produced crops of corn (maize), beans, and squash, gathered wild foods, and prepared all clothing and most other residential ...

In The University Museum are a number of Iroquois manufactures collected at various times in various places in New York State and Canada.

A list of publications concerning Native American Indians with an emphasis on the Haudenosaunee (Six Iroquois Nations Confederacy).

Natural Features. The Iroquois State Wildlife Area exhibits some of the finest and most extensive prairie marsh and sand dune vegetation remaining in Illinois.

Overview of NMAI's guide for educators designed to provide a deeper and more integrated understanding of Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) life - past and present.

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