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.
The Iroquois Confederacy leads the Seneca Indians
they got their got their name by after one of the viliges
The Seneca is but one tribe of the Iroquois grouping, much like the Tetons are just one tribe of the Sioux.
There is no information about languages that were spoken by Tocobaga people.
Indain games
The Iroquois Confederacy leads the Seneca Indians
The Iroquois spoke six different languages, including Onondaga, Mohawk, Seneca, Cayuga, Oneida and Tuscarora.
The Seneca Indians saved the pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. The Seneca Indians fed, housed, and fed the pilgrims when they arrived from Europe. Many Seneca tribes look at the Thanksgiving holiday as a day of mourning.
Marilyn L. Haas has written: 'The Seneca and Tuscarora Indians' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Tuscarora Indians, Seneca Indians
the Indian tribe
Seneca Indians
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No they were all slaughtered by the brutal white men! For more info go to http:/damnwhitepeople/iroquoisslaughtered.org
The Seneca Nation of Indians is located in Western New York, in Cattaraugus County.
they have to earn them oh yeah
they tell them if there rugs
Charles Hawley has written: 'Jesuit missions among the Cayugas, from 1656 to 1684' 'Early chapters of Seneca history: Jesuit missions in Sonnontouan, 1656-1684' -- subject(s): History, Jesuits, Missions, Seneca Indians 'Early chapters of Seneca history' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Jesuits, Missions, Seneca Indians 'Early chapters of Seneca history' 'Fourth and fifth annual addresses, 1881 and 1882' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Iroquois Indians, History