Mohawk Indians

In Mohawk, the phrase "go to" can be expressed as "kakho" or "kakhwa." The verb can vary depending on the context and the destination being referred to. Mohawk is a complex language with various suffixes and prefixes that can modify meaning, so it's important to consider the specific situation when using the phrase.

they lived in eastern woodland region,which is in new york they lived in eastern woodland region,which is in new york

All the Iroquois tribes originally used fairly long bows as their main weapon in hunting and warfare. Mohawk bows were made of hickory, about 6 feet long, recurved and decorated with shallow scoops along all four angles along the entire length of the bow. Strings were of plant fibre and handle and tips might be wrapped with coloured yarn.

Arrows were about 35 inches long and had a very distinctive style of fletching, with very shallow nocks for the string.

Secondary weapons inclded "ball-headed" wooden clubs or various other types of club. Guns were quickly adopted when they became available from white traders - these replaced bows in warfare among all the Iroquois tribes.

See links below for images:

From the book "The Iroquis in the American Revolution":

"It is the Mohawk Indians name for themselves; it means "Flint People".

The name "Mohawk" was an Algonkian term meaning "man eater"."

From a lesson plan on the Mohawk creation story:

"I also made use of the word Kanienkehaka - that means people of the flint, or Mohawk. I have only seen it spelled in Mohawk - I have never seen an English (phonetic) version of the word. Although, if I were to do so, I would spell it, Ganiengehaga."

yes, they have beautiful and spritual ceremonies.

Father = 'niha

I guess you are referring to the so-called "Mohawk hairstyle" that many people today incorrectly believe was worn by the Mohawk Iroquois. This idea is totally false, so forget everything you ever heard about Mohawk native Americans wearing their hair like that.

Unmarried Mohawk women and girls, like all the Iroquois group, wore their hair long and loose; married women wove it into one large braid at the back, doubled up and fastened with a buckskin strap.

Mohawk men either wore their hair long and loose, or cut in a fringe at the front, or shaved all the head except for a round scalplock at the crown (back of the head), with a roach of dyed deer hair attached with a bone "spreader", to which was fixed a single feather. Nothing like the modern "Mohawk" hair style, which no historic Mohawk Iroquois would recognise.

The Mohawk word for life is "ontsira." This term reflects the importance of life in Mohawk culture and is often used in various contexts, including spirituality and the natural world. The language is rich in expressions that convey deep connections to life and existence.

The Mohawk River in what is New York State, was the original territory of the Mohawk Nation. The river was the main form of transportation for the Nation. Mohawk Vally was also the main area for most Mohawk villages and farmlands.

With European settlers moving into the valley the Mohawk Nation was pressured to slowly move out of the area.

The Mohawk word for chicken is "katsitsí:na." In the Mohawk language, words often reflect deeper cultural meanings and connections to nature. If you're looking for more information about the Mohawk language or vocabulary, feel free to ask!

Historically, each of the Iroquois tribes had a symbol used when agreeing to written treaties and other documents. The sign for the Mohawks was a bear.

Today, the Mohawk Nation still use the picture of a bear but place it within a rectangle with curved angles.

No

Oh'kwà:ri

Northwestern California

New York state, along the st laurance river then migrated to Canada in the 1700's

Joseph Brant

The Mohawk Indians believed in energies. They believed that positive and negative energies can have an effect on something in life.