they are very similar because they lived in the wild and ate off the lands the only differences is that the Algonquin lived to far up north to grow most food but the Iroquois could grow anything
The Anishinabe were the people of the wild rice harvest. there territory was in northeastern Manitoba. there were 3 clans to make decisions. LOON, CRANE, And the Fish clan. LOON was in charge of decisions made inside and crane was in charge of decisions outside. Women were aloud to hunt small animals like rabbits squirrels and birds. Haudenosaunee cared more about the seventh generation. the were the ones who were ruled by clan mothers. the haudenosaunee had a closer relation to the 7 tribes than than Anishinabe did.
They both live in the same area and hunt for the same food
the Iroquoian don't move around a lot for search of food they crop but the first nations move around for food
Same ideas about dividing powers. Also, parts of the preamble of the U.S. Constitution are almost exactly the same as the words in the Iroquois Constitution (a.k.a. the Great Law of Peace).
They are similar because they use the same materials for their houses.
they live in long houses and worship spirits they plant tobacco squash and more
they have the same tribe.
The Inuit were traditionally hunters and fishers and gatherers. It is very difficult to do any farming in the far north where they live. The Kwakiutl did not farm for food but may have grown some tobacco and other Northwest coastal people did things to encourage the plants they wanted to grow. The Lakota grew corn but with the coming of the horse they farmed less and less. The Pueblo and Iroquois were agricultural people.
Not geographically, the Hopi are located in the American Southwest, New Mexico area, and the Iroquois are in the Northeast. However, there does seem to be a relationship between them. One belief is that the Iroquois originated in the southwest and migrated east and northward. There are some similarities between Iroquois cultures and the Hopi and I've heard elders refer to the Hopi as their relatives. Also it is not the 'Iroquois tribe.' Iroquois is mostly a language group divided between Northern Iroquois and Southern Iroqouis: Northern Iroquois consisting of the well known Haudenosaunee (Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, Tuscarora) among many other nations in Pennsylvania and Canada along Lake Ontario and the Southern Iroqouis consisting of the Cherokee and other nations.
"What is the name of a Inuit snow house?" The Inuit word for an Inuit snow house is Igluvigak.
the similarities is big and small
They were not a tribe. Inuit is a race of people. Some natural resources were fish, berries, and animal wildlife.
one of the similarities they have is that they both farm and hunt
iroquois human resource
dates for inuit
The Inuit were traditionally hunters and fishers and gatherers. It is very difficult to do any farming in the far north where they live. The Kwakiutl did not farm for food but may have grown some tobacco and other Northwest coastal people did things to encourage the plants they wanted to grow. The Lakota grew corn but with the coming of the horse they farmed less and less. The Pueblo and Iroquois were agricultural people.
some times the Inuit leaves there food under ground for flavor
yes they do and they are broken up in bands but some inuit grops like copper inuit does not have a chief
Little precipitation, no growth(of food) so can't grow crops IF YOU KNOW MORE PLZ HELP!
Gennesee is one of the names that Iroquois used.
Not geographically, the Hopi are located in the American Southwest, New Mexico area, and the Iroquois are in the Northeast. However, there does seem to be a relationship between them. One belief is that the Iroquois originated in the southwest and migrated east and northward. There are some similarities between Iroquois cultures and the Hopi and I've heard elders refer to the Hopi as their relatives. Also it is not the 'Iroquois tribe.' Iroquois is mostly a language group divided between Northern Iroquois and Southern Iroqouis: Northern Iroquois consisting of the well known Haudenosaunee (Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, Tuscarora) among many other nations in Pennsylvania and Canada along Lake Ontario and the Southern Iroqouis consisting of the Cherokee and other nations.
Inuit
cheese
cellabration