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The tidewater area of coastal Virginia was occupied by around 30 small tribes known collectively as the Powhatan, speaking a language known today as "Virginia Algonquian" - but it is likely that many different dialects were originally spoken, Since the language became extinct by the 1790s we have very little evidence to form a sound conclusion. Other Algonquian-speaking people were bands of the Shawnee. Surprisingly, many other native tribes in Virginia spoke languages of the Siouan family, among them the Manahoac, Monacan, Nahyassan, Occaneechi, Saponi and Tutelo. Tribes speaking Iroquoian languages were the Meherrin and Nottaway. So there were three language families represented in Virginia: Algonquian, Siouan and Iroquoian.
The Native American tribes in the Eastern Woodlands spoke various languages. Some of the commonly spoken languages include Iroquoian, Algonquian, Muskogean, and Siouan. Each tribe had its own unique language.
Arabic.
The Erie of northern Ohio were an Iroquoian group (meaning they spoke an Iroquoian language). They constructed typical woodlands long-houses in villages surrounded by tall palisades for defence - they were traditional enemies of the Iroquois league and almost constantly at war.
The Tuscarora speak Tuscarora, it is a dialect belonging to the Iroquoian family. There are almost a dozen known versions of the Iroquoian language, unfortunately many are instinct. With the Tuscarora having less than 5 Tuscarora speakers left... related languages include but not limited to are; Northern Iroquoian Languages Central Iroquoian Languages Tuscarora Nottoway Lake Iroquoian Languages Mohawk-Oneida Languages Mohawk Oneida Seneca-Onondaga Languages Cayuga Onondaga Seneca Huron/Wyandot Laurentian (St. Lawrence Iroquoian) Susquehannock Southern Iroquoian Languages Cherokee (Tsalagi) with Cherokee having the most unrelated dialect than the rest. Think of it like the difference in dialects between northern US and southern US, UK and Irish/English... then toss in Jamaican English.
algonquian,siouan,and iroquoian
The only southern Iroquoian language spoken is Cherokee.
English is the predominant language spoken in southwest Virginia. Additionally, some residents may speak regional dialects or variations.
The Mohawk Indians speak Kanien'kehá:ka, which is an Iroquoian language. It is one of the six languages within the Iroquoian language family, and it is primarily spoken in the Mohawk territory known as Akwesasne, located in present-day New York, Ontario, and Quebec.
The word for family in the Iroquoian languages can vary depending on the specific language. For example, in Mohawk, it is "rotiianer" and in Seneca, it is "de'hwenhniseratkwa." Each Iroquoian language has its own unique word for family.
That was easily decided by:Their specific language. A native speaking Seneca, for example, was Iroquoian; a native speaking Ojibwe or Mahican was Algonquian.The tribe they belonged to. All the tribes ruled by Powhatan in the Virginia tidewater country were Algonquian, but their neighbours to the north - the Susquehanna - were Iroquoian.
The Wendat people spoke Wendat, also known as Huron or Wyandot. This language is an Iroquoian language spoken by the indigenous Wendat people of North America.
There is no such language as Iroquoian. "Iroquoian" refers to a group of more than a dozen different languages. You would have to be more specific.Here is a list of Iroquoian languages. Note that People's names are usually not translatable:SenecaCayugaOnandagaMohawkOneidaSusquehannockWyandotErieTuscaroraNottoway
The Seneca people historically spoke the Seneca language, which is part of the Iroquoian language family. Today, many Seneca people still speak their traditional language, while others primarily use English.
In the Mohawk language, the word for fire is "ohkwari." The Mohawk language is part of the Iroquoian family and is spoken by the Mohawk people, primarily in Canada and the United States. If you need more information about the language or its usage, feel free to ask!
The Wendat people spoke the Wendat language, which is an Iroquoian language. It was primarily a spoken language, but later adapted by French missionaries to a written form using a Latin-based alphabet. Today, there are efforts to revitalize the Wendat language and preserve it for future generations.
The word referring to the Iroquoian language is spelt Cherokee.