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The Iroquois had a league of nations. They had a constitution that was written in wampums. Each tribe had their own council. Men ruled but the clan mother had a great deal of power.
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Do Huron Indians make crafts?
yes yes they do
Huron Indians French or dutch?
French
Are Huron Indians French or Dutch?
They are French
What was another name for the Huron Indians?
name three famous native Americans Indians who lived in Ohio
What country was allied with the Huron Indians during the French and Indian War?
FRance
Do Huron Indians make crafts?
yes yes they do
How did the Huron Indians run their trade network?
Huron Indians run their trade network among the American Indians
What advancements did the Huron Indians make?
They advanced the wigwam and clothing with feathers and beads.
What Indians were powerful friends of new France?
The Huron Indians.
Where do the Huron Indians live?
in Canada
What did the Huron Indians trade?
The Huron Indians traded furs, including beaver pelts, as well as corn, tobacco, and other agricultural products with European settlers and other Indigenous peoples in the Great Lakes region. They also traded goods such as pottery, wampum (shell beads), and weapons.
What do the Huron Indians eat diet?
Veges
What did the Huron Indians tribe eat?
corn
Was Huron Indians dutch or French?
French! :)
Huron Indians French or dutch?
French
What does the Huron have to do with Champlains discovery?
in 1609 Champlain befriended the Huron Indians and helped them fight the Iroquois.
What has the author Karen L Anderson written?
Karen L. Anderson has written: 'Barriers and incentives to the expansion of Huron horticulture, circa 1616-1648' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic conditions, Fur trade, Wyandot Indians 'Huron women and Huron men' -- subject(s): History, Huron Indians, Social conditions, Women 'Commodity exchange and subordination' -- subject(s): Algonquian Indians, Algonquian women, Economic conditions, Wyandot Indians, Wyandot women 'Huron women and Huron men: the effects of demography, kinship and the social division of labour on male/female relations among the 17th century Huron' -- subject(s): Huron Indians, Social conditions
