Seneca people spoke a language called Onödowága; it is closely related to Cayuga but less closely to the other Iroquois languages. A Seneca and Cayuga could probably communicate fairly easily, each speaking in their
It is likely that some Senecas learned to speak the languages of the other Iroquois groups (Onondaga, Oneida, Mohawk) in order to act as interpreters, otherwise a form of sign language must have been used.
ERIES
Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) Confederation.
Equal rights as the mens have
The Western part of New York because the other tribe took the center
the Cayugas, the Mohawks, the Oneidas, the Onondagas, and the Senecas
They did not die out - there are still many Senecas, Cayugas, Onondagas, Oneidas and Mohawks living today.
the Mohawks,Oneidas,Onondagas,and the senecas formed the league of five nations
Seneca people spoke a language called Onödowága; it is closely related to Cayuga but less closely to the other Iroquois languages. A Seneca and Cayuga could probably communicate fairly easily, each speaking in their It is likely that some Senecas learned to speak the languages of the other Iroquois groups (Onondaga, Oneida, Mohawk) in order to act as interpreters, otherwise a form of sign language must have been used.
Im pretty sure they are the senecas.
Alfred Specka has written: 'Der hohe Stil der Dichtungen Senecas und Lucans'
Basically they were in a huge fight about who was going to take over the land.
The Mingo were already a combination of the remnants of several small Iroquois tribes unconnected with the Iroquois league. In about 1800 they were joined by some displaced Senecas and Cayugas and eventually moved from their homes in Ohio and Pennsylvania to Oklahoma, where their descendants still live today. They were called "Senecas of Sandusky" from the early 1800s, making it seem that the Mingo (or Minqua) had disappeared.