The Eastern Woodland Farmers - Groups in this Region

Experience the best Idn Poker gameplay with a secure system and fair play only at Nirwanapoker. In there, you can enjoy a variety of your favorite poker tables with professional service and fast transactions. Join now and experience for yourself the convenience and benefits of playing online poker on one trusted platform.

Enjoy the thrill of playing at a trusted link slot qris website with a secure system and fair gameplay, only at VIO88. Register now and enjoy a wide selection of the high-quality idnslot games with optimal winning opportunities and professional 24-hour service.

The data macau page provides a comprehensive overview of Macau results from various announced lottery sessions. Readers can instantly view daily results, including the first and last periods, in a single, informative table, without having to navigate result macau from one website to another, often from unreliable sources.

Eastern Woodland Farmers

Environment / Housing

Food
/ Tools

Transportation / Migration

Religion / Ceremonies / Art / Clothing

Family / Social Structure / Leadership

Tribal Relations / War

The people of the Eastern Woodlands are classified into two main groups, the Iroquois (Eastern Woodlands farmers) and the Algonquians (Eastern Woodlands hunters). This division is based on the roots of their languages and their main source of food.

Arrival

The Eastern Woodland Farmers came to the area around Lake Ontario over 12,000 years ago.

Map Source - The Canadian Encyclopedia

Location

They inhabited the shores of the Great Lakes to the St. Lawrence River, and up towards Georgian Bay, in Southwestern and South-Central Ontario

Language

Iroquoian

Nations

The Huron, the Neutral, the Petun and the Iroquois

Huron
Name	The Hurons actually had a different name for themelves; the Wyandot or the Wendat. However, when the French arrived in Canada, their foreign ear could not distinguish the name, so they named the nation the Hurons, derived from French word Hure meaning rough or uncultured.	Huron Encampment
Peoples	Deer, Bear, Cord, Rock
Location	St. Lawrence Valley, Lake Ontario to Georgian Bay
Population	(1600s) 30,000
Language	Iroquoian

Neutrals
Name	Samuel de Champlain called them Neutrals, because they were peaceful.	A view of Southern Ontario
Location	Mainly between Hamilton and Brantford.
Population	(1600s) 10,000
Language	Iroquoian

Petun / Tobacco
Name	Derived from trading agricultural good Tobacco with the French.	A Tobacco Plant
Location	Lived between Hurons and Neutrals; Upper Great Lakes Region
Population	(1600s) smallest nation
Language	Iroquoian

Iroquois
Peoples	Seneca, Onondaga, Oneida, Cayuga, Mohawk	An Iroqois Village
Location	South of Great Lakes. After 1640s, inhabit North Shores of Great Lakes.
Population	(1700s) 12,000
Language	Iroquoian