Huron had alot of things in common with blackfeet
they went along the bed of a stream for a mile.
The "Huron" tribe is neither French nor Dutch but a Canadian first nations people which lived along the St. Lawrence River. They called themselves the Wyandot, Wyandotte, or Wendat. The first French explorers called them the Huron for their characteristic hairstyle. In French this means means "having hair standing in bristles on the head," it comes from the Old french hure "head of a wild boar" The Hurons were allies of the French.
The French traders obtained furs from the Huron Indians and, later, from the Ottawa.
The Wyandot Indians lived in Michigan and Ohio. They also lived in Kansas when they were removed from the Michigan and Ohio areas.
The women and men both wore deerskin shirts, leggings, and moccasins in the winter. in the summer, the men wore a loincloth from a strip around their waist while women wore a skirt (they didn't wear shoes in the summer). they designed their clothing with beads crafted from seashells and wove intricate patterns into the fabrics. the huron tribe also wore feathers on their heads for hats.
Huron Indians run their trade network among the American Indians
The Huron Indians.
in Canada
Veges
corn
French
French! :)
in 1609 Champlain befriended the Huron Indians and helped them fight the Iroquois.
Karen L. Anderson has written: 'Barriers and incentives to the expansion of Huron horticulture, circa 1616-1648' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic conditions, Fur trade, Wyandot Indians 'Huron women and Huron men' -- subject(s): History, Huron Indians, Social conditions, Women 'Commodity exchange and subordination' -- subject(s): Algonquian Indians, Algonquian women, Economic conditions, Wyandot Indians, Wyandot women 'Huron women and Huron men: the effects of demography, kinship and the social division of labour on male/female relations among the 17th century Huron' -- subject(s): Huron Indians, Social conditions
They are French
Champlain did
yes yes they do