the Iroquois men married are the women from diffrent tribes.
Yes. The Iroquois men used them rarely. But mostly on special occasions
with a pencil and a paper >u< - i got you
during their ceremonie si think
Iroquois Indians Didn't Have a religion until the white men got involved and said that the religion for them was the way of being for them (Iroquois Indians). Only The great spirits were important to them so white men told them to kill their wives for sacrafice to the great spirits and some did. But then they stopped. Then they just gave thanks to the great spirits. And that is what they do today.
the Iroquois men married are the women from diffrent tribes.
William N. Fenton has written: 'The False Faces of the Iroquois' 'William Fenton' -- subject(s): Historiography, Social life and customs, Iroquois Indians, Rites and ceremonies, Folklore 'An outline of Seneca ceremonies at Coldspring longhouse' -- subject(s): Seneca Indians 'Contacts between Iroquois herbalism and colonial medicine' -- subject(s): Medicine, Traditional medicine, Indians of North America, Iroquois Indians 'The Iroquois eagle dance' -- subject(s): Eagle dance, Iroquois Indians
because they had nothing else to use.
Yes. The Iroquois men used them rarely. But mostly on special occasions
The men
hnting- woman ruled and men druled
Help family
breechcloths with long legging
The best known of the medicine societies (but certainly not the only one*) was the False Face Society, members of which used wooden masks often painted half red and half black, with very long black horsehair attached. These masks refer to a mythical hunchbacked old man and the masks were always carved with grotesque and distorted features.Each of the Iroquois tribes had their own name for this society, usually referring to the mythical Old Man rather than "false face".*Among the Senecas, for example, medicine men might belong to the False Face Society, or to the Secret Medicine Society (also known as the Little Water Medicine Society).
In Native American cultures, individuals become medicine men by undergoing specific training and initiation rites within their community. Typically, they are chosen for their spiritual gifts, healing abilities, and knowledge of traditional medicines. Medicine men play a crucial role in providing spiritual guidance and healing practices within their tribe.
frank
with a pencil and a paper >u< - i got you