The men hunted and fished. The women made clothing and food containers from the Natural Resources.
Farming corn
Women grew corn while men fished
Iroquois women of the eastern woodlands played crucial roles in their society, primarily in agriculture, as they were responsible for planting, tending, and harvesting crops like corn, beans, and squash. They also held significant power in family and community decisions, including the selection of clan leaders and participating in councils. Additionally, women were tasked with managing household affairs and maintaining social structures, which allowed them to wield considerable influence within their matrilineal society. Their contributions were vital to the community's sustenance and governance.
In the Iron Age there would have been no "middle eastern women". This identification is a modern political one. The role of all women in this time would have been to gather food and care for the children.
The customs of the Northeastern Woodlands tribes, such as the Iroquois and Algonquin, include communal gatherings, storytelling, and seasonal celebrations that honor nature and the harvest. They often practiced agriculture, particularly the "Three Sisters" (corn, beans, and squash), and held ceremonies to give thanks for these crops. Social structures were typically matrilineal, with women playing central roles in decision-making and family lineage. Additionally, they engaged in trade and diplomacy, forming alliances through rituals and shared cultural practices.
The men hunted and fished. The women made clothing and food containers from the Natural Resources.
Farming corn
The wars in the eastern woodlands were caused over women to reproduce with, much like the Rape of the Sabines for Rome, and war was also caused by agressive child soldiers lead by Kony.
the eastern woodlands
the eastern woodlands
the men would hunt and the women would stay back and trade and grow crops cook and clean
Women grew corn while men fished
Iroquois women of the eastern woodlands played crucial roles in their society, primarily in agriculture, as they were responsible for planting, tending, and harvesting crops like corn, beans, and squash. They also held significant power in family and community decisions, including the selection of clan leaders and participating in councils. Additionally, women were tasked with managing household affairs and maintaining social structures, which allowed them to wield considerable influence within their matrilineal society. Their contributions were vital to the community's sustenance and governance.
Waafas Ofosu-Amaah has written: 'Women and natural resource management' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects of Women in development, Women in conservation of natural resources, Women in development 'Women and the environment' -- subject(s): Environmental policy, Sustainable development, Women and the environment, Women in development
Titanium. Water. Sun. Nice beaches. Attractive women. Asians.
Titanium. Water. Sun. Nice beaches. Attractive women. Asians.
By the old man and women were often consulted in major decisions.