Trade
 They traded fur and animal hide with the Europeans.
 In 1578 the Europeans started to trade metal objects
such as knifes.
 The traded lots of beaver for a very high trade.
Fun facts
 “The Iroquois tribe is common to the Mohawk,
Cayuga, Seneca, Oneida, Onondaga, and Tuscarora.”
 The Seneca – guardians the west door, the Mohawkguardians of the eastern door, and the Onondaga –
keepers of the central flame.
 They have many occupations such as hunting, fishing ,
agriculture, and forest gathering.
Present Day Contributions
 To day we still use bows and arrows to hunt but for a
sport.
 We still paint and make art to put in museums.
 We still use weapons to day in war and hunting.
Transportation
 They used canoes and by foot.
 Dogs might have carried items and food.
 They did not hae horses or large animals.
ART
 Some art was made out of wood and soap stone.
 They made dream catchers that caught bad dreams.
 The Iroquois used animal hide for there paintings. The
also used paper and canvases.
location
 The Iroquois lived in what we now call up state New
York.
 They lived in-between Adirondack mountains an
Niagara falls.
 The gained control of most of the northeastern side of
the United States.
Culture
 The Iroquois had many cultures.
 The woman were in charge of property and land.
 The Iroquois flag represented 5 different tribes, the
Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Mohawk, and Oneida.
Weapons
 The bow was used by the Iroquois.
 They also used lances, war clubs, knifes, and
tomahawks.
 The Iroquois used the crossbow on horse back to
attack the enemy.
Clothing
 Iroquois shirt pant leggings robes and capes.
 “Older boys and men wore a loincloth since deer skin
moccasin.”
 They used natural materials to make clothes, such as
animal hide and woven plant fibers.
Bibliography
 aaymca.com
http://www.ic.arizona.edu/ic/kmartin/Scho
ol/iroqflag.htm
jonnapedersen.com
http://www.kwintessential.co.uk/articles/ar
ticle/USA/Iroquois-Indian-Weapons/2958
www.ani-kutani.com/nativeamericanfacts/iroquo...
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/iroquoistribe-food-and-clothing.html
http://frontieredgeworks.com/librarypages/
furtrade.html
http://www.tribaldirectory.net/articles/iroq
uois-art.html
http://www.experts123.com/q/did-theanasazi-children-have-toys-with-which-toplay-games.html