The Iroquois Trail, Or Foot-Prints of the Six Nations, in Customs, Traditions, And History
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Iroquois Trail, Or Foot-Prints of the Six Nations, in Customs, Traditions, And History Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Iroquois Trail, Or Foot-Prints of the Six Nations, in Customs, Traditions, And History
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55 ectady was called Schonowe, the Great Flat. The three Mo- hawk castles lay far west of this, in Montgomery county. When first visited by the Dutch, there was a castle for each clan, the Bear, Wolf, and Turtle. Two villages only were in existence about A. D. 1600, as the Wolf clan sprang out of the Bear ac- cording to an eirly writer, probably having hved with them. One of the two villages is on the south side of the river ; the other is in Ephrata, in Fulton county. Albert Cusick thought Te-...haw- re-ho-geh better rendered as a Heart divided into two Hearts. It is Te-haw-e-ho-ge, in the Onondaga tongue. It may allude to this division and sub-division.
Page 12. KaAv-na-taw-te-ruh, or Pineries, is the same as Can- astota. Morgan calls this Kan-e-to-ta, Pine Tree standing alone.
The Onondagas, however, termed it Can-os-ta, the Frame of a house, from the first frame building there, which they greatly ad- mired.
Page 12. Ne-haw-re tah-go-wah is Big Tree People. L. H.
Morgan said they had this name from attending a treaty at Bos- ton.^ This was in 1723.
What to read after The Iroquois Trail, Or Foot-Prints of the Six Nations, in Customs, Traditions, And History?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Beauchamp, William Martin, 1830-1925 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
55 ectady was called Schonowe, the Great Flat. The three Mo- hawk castles lay far west of this, in Montgomery county. When first visited by the Dutch, there was a castle for each clan, the Bear, Wolf, and Turtle. Two villages only were in existence about A. D. 1600, as the Wolf clan sprang out of the Bear ac- cording to an eirly writer, probably having hved with them. One of the two villages is on the south side of the river ; the other is in Ephrata, in Fulton county. Albert Cusick thought Te-...haw- re-ho-geh better rendered as a Heart divided into two Hearts. It is Te-haw-e-ho-ge, in the Onondaga tongue. It may allude to this division and sub-division.
Page 12. KaAv-na-taw-te-ruh, or Pineries, is the same as Can- astota. Morgan calls this Kan-e-to-ta, Pine Tree standing alone.
The Onondagas, however, termed it Can-os-ta, the Frame of a house, from the first frame building there, which they greatly ad- mired.
Page 12. Ne-haw-re tah-go-wah is Big Tree People. L. H.
Morgan said they had this name from attending a treaty at Bos- ton.^ This was in 1723.
What to read after The Iroquois Trail, Or Foot-Prints of the Six Nations, in Customs, Traditions, And History?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Beauchamp, William Martin, 1830-1925 to read onlineMoreLess
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