Iroquois & the Great Lake/ St. Lawrence Region

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 1, Chapter 2, Lesson 2 Pages 62 – 67
Advertisements

Native Americans Cultural Groups Eastern Woodlands, Southeastern, Plains, Southwestern, and Pacific Northwestern.
Native Americans of the Northeastern Woodlands: The Iroquois
The Iroquois Confederacy:
NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES BY REGION!. Why did different Native American cultures develop across the United States? Brainpop.
Native Americans of NY Mrs. Johnson wonders how much you know...
The Eastern Woodlands Chapter 2, Lesson 2.
Haudenosaunee or Iroquois
 Smallest geographical region  Humid continental climate  Vegetation: fertile soils, heavily treed, maple, beech, hickory, black walnut trees, oak,
The Iroquois Confederacy
 Finish notes—open to where we left off.  Writing in notebook:  You are a European Explorer (French, Dutch, or English)  You encounter the Iroquois.
Vocabulary… Person who gets food by hunting animals and gathering plants Hunter-Gatherer.
The Eastern Woodlands Describe how the Eastern Woodlands peoples adapted to their environment. Locate the Eastern Woodlands cultural area and compare lifeways.
By: Alexa, Donna, Mikaila, Isabella, and Emily. The original homeland of the Iroquois was in upstate New York between the Adirondack Mountains and Niagara.
The Iroquois and Algonquins Native American cultures of the Eastern Woodlands.
Presented by: Krista Quick
The Iroquois Confederacy. The Iroqouis Confederacy is also known as…. League of the Iroquois League of 5 Nations League of Great Peace.
The Eastern Woodlands Iroquois Indians
Algonquians in the Eastern Sub-arctic Climate - less harsh than Arctic Hotter and longer summers Sparse forests, coniferous trees.
By: Calla, Megan, Vivien, Sol, Neil & Kate IROQUOIS.
WOW! There were five tribes that came together to form the Iroquois League. The five tribes were the Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, and Mohawk.
The Eastern Woodlands.  The Eastern Woodlands cultural region stretched east of the great Mississippi River. The region’s name came from the large forests.
THE EASTERN WOODLAND TRIBES. The region of the Eastern Woodland tribes stretched East of the Mississippi River.
Regional Geography of North America. Appalachian Region Mountainous East Coast Fold Mountains Formed years ago! Erosion Fertile Plateaus and.
Where did the first Native Americans come from?. Siberia in Asia.
STRUCTURES OF GOVERNMENT The Iroquois Confederacy.
The Iroquois Confederacy Created by, Kasha Mastrodomenico
Objectives Explain how American Indians may have come to North America. Describe the process by which different American Indian groups and cultures developed.
Eastern Woodlands. Tribe A group of families bound together under a single leadership.
Interactions between Europeans and Indigenous Peoples.
Native Americans of New York State
Iroquois of the Eastern Woodlands p Eastern Woodlands The Eastern Woodlands region covered the east coast of what is today known as the United.
 Vocabulary Quiz ( )- 30 points  New York State Map ( )- 50 points  New York State Map Quiz ( )- 50 points.
The Iroquois. Kanonsisne (Longhouse): home for many _________. Center of life, often where __________________ were held. families weddings Haudenosaunee:
PEOPLES OF THE EAST Write one interesting fact and/or one question about the information in each slide.
The six tribes of the Iroquois League: 1. Seneca 2. Cayuga 3. Onondaga 4. Oneida 5. Mohawk 6. Tuscarora.
Chapter 1: The Land & it’s People- The First Occupants.
The Iroquois Confederacy
Eastern Woodlands. Tribe A group of families bound together under a single leadership.
Iroquois of the Eastern Woodlands. Map -The Eastern Woodlands cultural area refers to the region that stretches from the northeastern coast of present-day.
Native Americans.
Native Americans of New York State
The Iroquois The Iroquois were perhaps the most advanced Canadian based tribe This was largely because they lived partly off the avails of farming Hence.
II. Native American Cultures
Native Americans.
Native Cultures Chapter 2.2.
The First Americans.
Pre-Columbian Civilizations in America
Pre-Columbian Civilizations in America
Populating the Americas
Inuit and Aleut Located: North Artic Hunted seals and whales
Objectives Explain how American Indians may have come to North America. Describe the process by which different American Indian groups and cultures developed.
Pre-Columbian Civilizations in America
Pre-Columbian Civilizations in America
Aboriginal Government
Native Americans.
Iroquois of the Eastern Woodlands
Pre-Columbian Civilizations in America
BIOREGIONS.
BIOREGIONS A bioregion is part of the Earth’s surface that combines living things (humans, flora and fauna) and non-living things (landforms, soils,
Native American Cultures
The Eastern Woodlands Chapter 2 Lesson 1.
The Eastern Woodlands Chapter 2, Lesson 2.
North American Indian Cultures
Native American Cultures
Do NOW What is an artifact?
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?.
Chapter 2 NY States Early People
Native Americans of New York Study Guide
Reasons cultures have governments
Presentation transcript:

Iroquois & the Great Lake/ St. Lawrence Region

St. Lawrence Lowlands and the Iroquois Notes Where did the Iroquois live? What is the topography of this region? What is the climate? What is the vegetation? St. Lawrence Lowlands and the Iroquois Notes St. Lawrence lowland/ Great Lakes region Rolling hills, deep river valleys, flat plains Humid, continental climate, Continental climate = large temp. Range (high and low), low precipitation Very fertile soil Many deciduous and coniferous trees (ex. Maple, beech, oak, ash, spruce, fir, pine, etc.)

Iroquois live in Large towns with log palisades What did Iroquois society look like? What is a palisade? What crops do they grow? What is the impact of farming? What housing do they have? What is a hearth? Iroquois live in Large towns with log palisades Palisade = defensive fence Have Agriculture: Fields of maize, beans, squash, sunflowers Grow tobacco to trade Farming allows villages to grow rapidly & stay in one place Rows of longhouses – all extended family in one Long house divided into hearths for each family Hearth = family fire (private area)

Iroquois Village

Iroquois Longhouse

Women own crops, fields, and tended/ harvested How were women important? What is Matrilocal and Matrilineal? What is the local government? What is the women’s role in local gov.? Women own crops, fields, and tended/ harvested Matrilocal = Married couples live with brides family Matrilineal = descent from generation to generation recorded through women Local gov. = 2 chiefs from each extended family (civil and military chief) Civil chief: clan activities Military chief: defence Women chose local chiefs and could remove them

Regional council (gov.) – reps from each town What are the other 2 levels of government? What is the Iroquois confederacy? How is the government chosen? Regional council (gov.) – reps from each town Confederacy council – for entire nation – reps from each nation/tribe Iroquois Confederacy is 5 nations joined to 1 Nations: Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca Democracy at all levels of gov.

Summary Paragraph How did the Physical Environment of the St. Lawrence lowland/ Great lakes region influence the culture of the Iroquois?

Questions: p. 197 # 1 and 2 What were the effects of the development of agriculture among the Iroquois? Advantages and disadvantages of agriculture? Staying in one place, developing a strong government, growth of villages Advantage: ready food supply, not nomadic (permanent housing), can develop defences Disadvantage: poor crop, no food, no where else to go – must defend home How was Iroquois society democratic? Why were women so important to its development? Democratic: Vote in leader, can remove them, representatives form each family, then village, then tribe Women: vote in civil and military chiefs, and can vote them out