Unique Attributes of Each of the Five Tribes That Make Up the Iroquois
Nation and How They Benefited from Uniting
The Iroquois Nation is known as the Oldest Living Participatory Democracy on Earth. The current Iroquois Nation consists of six tribes, but the original five are the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca. It is thought by some that the Iroquois Nation influenced to some degree our American forefathers as they formed the first representative democracy. Our interest lies with the first five tribes. What was unique about each tribe? What did they individually gain by uniting? Join us as we seek to answer these questions.
Fadden, J. K. (n.d.). The six nations: Oldest living participatory democracy on earth. Retrieved
from http://www.ratical.org/many_worlds/6Nations/
D.L.
Drawings of the Native Tribal People
The final six tribes of the Iroquois. Notice their different "gustoweh" or head pieces
Dawn, I think this is a great introduction. Kristie sent me her information and I will put it in tomorrow. Caroline has been trying to talk to me also.
ReplyDeleteGreat!!!!
ReplyDeleteReference in Chicago style:
ReplyDeleteFadden, J. K. "The six nations:Oldest living
participatory democracy on eath." Rat Haus Reality,Ratical Branch. http://www.ratical.org/many_worlds/6Nations/ (accessed November 6, 2010).
I do not know how you get these references to keep the proper format?
Please disregard the last reference and put in this note form for Chicago/Tubarian style reference:
ReplyDelete1. J. K. Fadden, "The six nations:Oldest living participatory democracy on eath," Rat Haus
Rreality, Ratical Branch , http://www.ratical.org/many_worlds/6Nations/ (accessed November 6, 2010).