Quill, in the context of the Mohawk tribe, often refers to quillwork, a traditional form of Indigenous art that utilizes porcupine quills to create intricate designs on various materials, such as leather or cloth. This craft reflects the Mohawk's rich cultural heritage and artistic expression, showcasing their skills in crafting and storytelling through visual art. Quillwork has been used for centuries to adorn clothing, accessories, and ceremonial items, symbolizing both beauty and cultural identity.
The Mohawk hair style was invented by the Mohawk Indian tribe.
from school
the mohawk clan mothers or femaile leaders would have a meeting to make a dicisions
The Mohawk tribe speaks the Mohawk language, which is part of the Iroquoian language family. It is known as "Kanien'kéha" in the language itself. Efforts have been made to revitalize and preserve the language among the Mohawk community, especially in light of the decline in fluent speakers over the years.
they played ball
There are currently no saints from the Mohawk tribe. However, Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha is half Mohawk and may soon be canonized. Her father was from the Mohawk tribe and her mother was from the Algonquins.
Members of the Mohawk tribe are still alive today.
No they do not exist anymore. No one is a full Mohawk tribe.
the arts the mohawk tribe maked was bows and arrows
A tribe
no
nowhere
Saint Kateri Tekakwitha - Her father was from the Mohawk tribe but her mother was Algonquin.
The history of the Mohawk Tribe can be found at the following link. http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/tribes/mohawk/mohawkhist.htm Viper1
The Mohawk Indians lived in N.Y.
The Mohawk hair style was invented by the Mohawk Indian tribe.
The education to the Mohawk tribe was informal. The adults would pass on various values and skills to the children in the tribe as part of the development process.