This name is another name for the Iroquois meaning "people of the longhouse"

The missing Iroquois tribe from this list:
Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida & Onondaga.

Famous First Nations artist, Norval Morrisseau, shows the deep spiritual connection that he has with nature and animals in this painting.

This Iroquois creation story has many versions however they all end in North America being formed on a reptile's back.

This is the term used to describe stories or history that is passed down generation to generation by word of mouth.

The Iroquois of Canada lived in this region.

This healthy snack was said to be discovered by the Iroquois.

This was established between the five Iroquois nations that outlined a plan for dealing with conflict and upholding harmony, unity, and peace.

This theory suggests that the First Nations people came to North America by following a herd of animals across the frozen body of water between Alaska and Siberia.

When the Iroquois could not travel by foot, they used this mode of transportation primarily made out of birchbark or elm trees.

Made popular by Canadians, the Iroquois discovery of this has led to the creation of many symbols in the country.

This symbol represents the Great Law of Peace. Chiefs of the Iroquois nations would stand around this and link arms so that if it fell, it would be supported.

This theory claims that the First Nations people have always lived in North America. Many creation stories support this theory.

These three vegetables were harvested by the Iroquois as farming was a part of their daily life.

Small dyed beads or shells that are strung together to make beautiful belts used for art/decoration, to seal a promise, and for retelling stories.

In two different retellings of Turtle Island, these two animals were said to have dove down into the water to bring mud up to place on the turtle's back.

In this theory, the First Nations people were motivated to travel by boat in order to find food or peace.

These two instruments are used most in Iroquois music.

This sport was invented by the Iroquois and was almost made Canada's official sport next to hockey.

This man had a vision for peace in which he believed that everyone including their enemies, should love eachother. His name means "he, the thinker".