The Cayuga became part of the Iroquois league at some time in the 16th century - so they had a close and lasting friendly relationship with the other members of the league (Oneida, Onondaga, Seneca, Mohawk and from 1722 the Tuscarora).
All of these conducted ongoing warfare with the neighbouring tribes (mainly of Algonquian stock, but also many Iroquoian groups) - the Erie, Neutral, Tobacco, Huron, Petun, Susquehanna, Ottawa, Ojibwe, Potawatom, Shawnee, Algonkin, Conoy, Nanticoke, Mahican and others. Many of the smaller tribes such as the Erie were defeated and absorbed into the Iroquois league, entirely vanishing from history.
Just Google Tonkawa Indians FYI they thought themselves to be werewolves.
he hated other tribes
The Shawnee Indians had a complex relationship with other tribes, characterized by both alliances and conflicts. They often formed alliances with tribes such as the Delaware and the Miami to strengthen their position against colonial encroachment and rival tribes. However, they also engaged in conflicts with other groups, particularly as they sought to protect their territory from European settlers and rival Native American factions. Overall, their relationships were influenced by the shifting dynamics of power, trade, and territorial disputes in the region.
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yes
had an elaborate political hierarchy that linked villages into tribes and tribes into a confederation
The Cayuga joined the Iroquois Confederacy in the early 16th century primarily for mutual defense and to strengthen their political and military power against rival tribes and European settlers. By allying with other tribes like the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Seneca, and later the Tuscarora, the Cayuga could enhance their influence and resources. The Confederacy offered a unified front, which promoted peace and stability in the region while allowing member tribes to share in economic and trade benefits.
the Pomo Indians made pretty baskets
The Chinook Indians had varying relationships with neighboring tribes, often characterized by trade and alliances, particularly with the Coast Salish tribes. However, conflicts could arise over resources and territorial disputes. Overall, their relationships were complex and influenced by the dynamics of trade, warfare, and cultural exchanges within the region.
Indian tribes fought each other, yes.
to scare away other tribes
Armenia does not have any Tribes at all! It isn't like the Arabs or the Indians or other people .