the three nations mi’kmaq anishinabe haudenosaunee

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The Three Nations •Mi’kmaq •Anishinabe • Haudenosaune e

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Page 1: The Three Nations Mi’kmaq Anishinabe Haudenosaunee

The Three Nations

• Mi’kmaq

• Anishinabe• Haudenosaunee

Page 2: The Three Nations Mi’kmaq Anishinabe Haudenosaunee

Mi’kmaq• Mi’kmaq means “my brother”• They farmed fresh water fish, hunted game and fished for eel and cod• They lived close to the coast in summer and in the forest for winter so they could use

the land wisely.• The Mi’kmaq created canoes that could work in both the ocean and rivers. The

canoes were built to handle large waves• Decisions were made by the Saqamaw. The Council of Elders advised the

Saqamaw and a runner was sent to the Grand Council for a more permanent solution. The Grand Council was a council of all 7 districts of the Mi’kmaq Nation.

Page 3: The Three Nations Mi’kmaq Anishinabe Haudenosaunee

Mi’kmaq

men• the men participated

in meetings • The men did the

hunting and the fishing

women• young women were

not allowed to participated in general meetings

• The women set up the camp and tended the crops

Page 4: The Three Nations Mi’kmaq Anishinabe Haudenosaunee

Anishinabe

• It means “the original people”

• They had different camps for summers and winters

• Anishinabe had different clans with their own responsibilities. In the clans people treated each other as family

• The Midewin Society were people with gifts as spiritual leaders and healers. Once the people were chosen, they had to go through 8 levels of secret training. They used medicines to heal, interpret dreams, and shared sacred teachings and songs

• Anishinabe people used canoes to harvest wild rice

Page 5: The Three Nations Mi’kmaq Anishinabe Haudenosaunee

Anishinabe

Men• Were involved in the

process of decision-making

• Men hunted game

Women • Were involved in the

process of decision-making

• Women tended the garden (corn and beans)

Page 6: The Three Nations Mi’kmaq Anishinabe Haudenosaunee

Haudenosaunee

• Men• They could be

members of the Hoyaneh

• Men hunted game

• Women• Women can become

clan mothers• They could have a

male leader replaced• Women planted,

tended and harvested the crops

• Women made the clothes

Page 7: The Three Nations Mi’kmaq Anishinabe Haudenosaunee

Haudenosaunee

• It means “people of the longhouse”

• The people lived in permanent houses with up to 1500 people

• Clan members live in a long house that had no windows but had holes in the roof that let in sunlight and let out the smoke

• Farming was an important part of the society (corn, squash and beans)

• Clan mothers are the women leaders that talk to the Hoyaneh (leaders of the Mohawk nation)

• Dekanawidah (the peace maker) brought the Great Law of Peace to the people

• The Great White Pine was a symbol for peace

• The Haudenosaunee made baskets that washed corn to make soup