Yes but they ate one person from there tribe a day they did this because they had it as a fest to there god,for example they ate most the human body expt the head the head was left for there gods to eat once they killed a person from there tribe to eat they left the area that they killed one person frrom there tribe at. Then they act as if it never happened.
The Seneca Indians saved the pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. The Seneca Indians fed, housed, and fed the pilgrims when they arrived from Europe. Many Seneca tribes look at the Thanksgiving holiday as a day of mourning.
the Indian tribe
Buffalo, elk deer, fish, squash, corn......any kind of crop
The Seneca Indians (Native American) were called the 'keepers of the western gate' because they lived on the western bank of the Hudson River ...They lived on the western edge of all the five nations.
She had 5 siblings.She lived with Indians from when she was twelve to when she died. She was named corn tassel at the Seneca tribe because of her blond. She learned the indian language just from listening to the indians. She was also named little woman of great courage
The Iroquois Confederacy leads the Seneca Indians
The Seneca Indians saved the pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. The Seneca Indians fed, housed, and fed the pilgrims when they arrived from Europe. Many Seneca tribes look at the Thanksgiving holiday as a day of mourning.
Marilyn L. Haas has written: 'The Seneca and Tuscarora Indians' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Tuscarora Indians, Seneca Indians
No they were all slaughtered by the brutal white men! For more info go to http:/damnwhitepeople/iroquoisslaughtered.org
Seneca Indians
frgr
the Indian tribe
The Seneca Nation of Indians is located in Western New York, in Cattaraugus County.
Yes of course !!
that Indians were the top of the food chain and the only way to stay there is to eat the others so they became canables
Charles Hawley has written: 'Jesuit missions among the Cayugas, from 1656 to 1684' 'Early chapters of Seneca history: Jesuit missions in Sonnontouan, 1656-1684' -- subject(s): History, Jesuits, Missions, Seneca Indians 'Early chapters of Seneca history' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Jesuits, Missions, Seneca Indians 'Early chapters of Seneca history' 'Fourth and fifth annual addresses, 1881 and 1882' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Iroquois Indians, History
they have to earn them oh yeah