no
Many Native American tribes did not have a written language. There are cultures today that still don't have a written language.
Most loanwords from Northeastern US Indian languages come from various Algonquian languages as many Algonquian-speaking peoples inhabited the coast. Iroquois words in modern use are mostly place names.Conewago (from Kahnawake, place name)Toronto (from Ateronto, Mohawk place name)Ontario (from entari, cave)Erie, Susquehanna, Huron/Wyandot (names of tribes)ohio canada
yes
Yes. The Iroquois men used them rarely. But mostly on special occasions
the Iroquois used bows arrows, lance, tomahawk, and a club that is what I got from my book
French
Many Native American tribes did not have a written language. There are cultures today that still don't have a written language.
The word Iroquois is a proper noun, the name of a group of native American tribes that shared a common language. Example sentence: The Iroquois tribes, original inhabitants of New York State, were known as the Five Nations.
Sometimes--the Huron Indians did use elm-bark or dugout canoes for fishing trips, but usually preferred to travel by land. Originally the Iroquois tribes used dogs as pack animals. (There were no horses in North America until colonists brought them over from Europe.) In wintertime, Huron people used laced snowshoes and sleds to travel through the snow.
a language common to those who lived between Hudson and potamac
Most loanwords from Northeastern US Indian languages come from various Algonquian languages as many Algonquian-speaking peoples inhabited the coast. Iroquois words in modern use are mostly place names.Conewago (from Kahnawake, place name)Toronto (from Ateronto, Mohawk place name)Ontario (from entari, cave)Erie, Susquehanna, Huron/Wyandot (names of tribes)ohio canada
no
The word Iroquois is a proper noun, the name of a group of native American tribes that shared a common language. Example sentence: The Iroquois tribes, original inhabitants of New York State, were known as the Five Nations.
The same way people everywhere use language - to communicate.
When Europeans first arrived at the site of present-day Toronto, the vicinity was inhabited by the Huron tribes, who by then had displaced the Iroquois tribes that had occupied the region for centuries before c. 1500. The name Toronto is likely derived from the Iroquois word tkaronto, meaning "place where trees stand in the water". It refers to the northern end of what is now Lake Simcoe, where the Huron had planted tree saplings to corral fish. A portage route from Lake Ontario to Lake Huron running through this point, the Toronto Carrying-Place Trail, led to widespread use of the name.
They hunted, gathered, and farmed a little.
The Iroquois League was a very powerful confederation.