Terms: huron
Matches: 5    Displayed: 5

Categories

• Social Studies > Multicultural > Native American Groups > Comanche
• Social Studies > Multicultural > Native American Groups

Specific Results

1. Huron Nation History (First Nations)
   "Ouendake (called Huronia by the French) was the original homeland of the Huron occupying a fairly compact area of central Ontario between the southern end of Georgian Bay and Lake Simcoe."

2. Comanche History Part One (Sultzman)
   "This is a single part of what will be, by my classification, about 240 compact tribal histories (contact to 1900). It is limited to the lower 48 states of the U.S. but also includes those First Nations from Canada and Mexico that had important roles (Huron, Micmac, Assiniboine, etc.)." 6-02

3. Tionontati (First Nations)
   "In almost every way, including language, the culture and lifestyles of the Tionontati were identical with that of the Huron who lived just to the east of them. Despite these similarities, the Tionontati always maintained their political autonomy and never became members of the Huron Confederacy, only trading partners and military allies." 12-03

4. Wenro (First Nations)
   "What little is known about them has come to us from the Huron, since there was no direct contact between the Wenro and Europeans until after a large group of Wenro refugees came to the Huron villages in 1639. Oil was highly prized by the Iroquian tribes in the region for its medicinal properties, and the trade for this commodity is the major reason the Wenro maintained good relations with the Huron." 12-03

5. -Nations of Native Americans U - Z (NativeWeb)
   Includes U'wa, Umatilla, Umpqua, Upik, Upper Nicola, Ute, Vuntut, Wabanaki, Wailaki, Wampanoag, Washoe, Wea, Wendat-Huron, Wenro, Westbank, Wichita, Wikwemikong, Winnebago, Wintu, Wiradjuri, Wiyot, Wyandot, Yakama, Yakima, Yanomami, Yao, Yaqui, Yavapai-Apache, Yokuts, Yugur, Yurok, and Zuni.