Yes, the Seneca tribe, part of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy), had historical conflicts with various groups. They often clashed with neighboring tribes such as the Algonquin and the Huron, particularly during the Beaver Wars in the 17th century, as they competed for control of fur trade routes. Additionally, the Seneca faced European colonial powers, especially during the American Revolutionary War, when their alliances and territories were threatened.
The Seneca is but one tribe of the Iroquois grouping, much like the Tetons are just one tribe of the Sioux.
yes totz
The inuit/Eskimo, and the Sioux/Lakota
In the Seneca tribe up to sixty people lived in a longhouse at one time. The longhouses could be as long as one hundred feet and housed Seneca clans.
arrows
The Huron tribe were their greatest enemy, taking extreme measures to fight the Seneca.
who lead the Seneca Tribe
The tribe is named after one of their own villages, Osininka.
Buffalo, elk deer, fish, squash, corn......any kind of crop
The Seneca tribe believed in spirits, and honored them by holding ceremonies to celebrate the spirits.
they were the most powerful tribe
The Seneca is but one tribe of the Iroquois grouping, much like the Tetons are just one tribe of the Sioux.
the Indian tribe
no
indian
in long houses
yes totz