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HAUDENOSAUNEE ETHNOBOTANY

  • Haudenosaunee ethnobotany
  • The Haudenosaunee use a wide variety of medicinal plants, including quinine, chamomile, ipecac, and a form of penicillin. Allium tricoccum (Oneida: aˀnukkó)

    Haudenosaunee ethnobotany

    Haudenosaunee_ethnobotany

  • Native American ethnobotany
  • List of plants used by indigenous peoples of North America

    the Cherokee, Haudenosaunee, Navajo, and Zuni, see Cherokee ethnobotany, Haudenosaunee ethnobotany, Navajo ethnobotany, and Zuni ethnobotany. Contents: 

    Native American ethnobotany

    Native_American_ethnobotany

  • Three Sisters (agriculture)
  • Agricultural technique of Indigenous people in the Americas

    improves drainage, both of which benefit maize planted in spring. In Haudenosaunee or Iroquois farming, the fields were not tilled, enhancing soil fertility

    Three Sisters (agriculture)

    Three Sisters (agriculture)

    Three_Sisters_(agriculture)

  • Algonquin people
  • Indigenous people of Eastern Canada

    and territory. The Iroquois Confederacy (Haudenosaunee) drove Algonquins from their lands. The Haudenosaunee were aided by having been traded arms by

    Algonquin people

    Algonquin people

    Algonquin_people

  • Braiding Sweetgrass
  • 2013 book by Robin Wall Kimmerer

    Kimmerer is known for her scholarship on traditional ecological knowledge, ethnobotany, and moss ecology. Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific

    Braiding Sweetgrass

    Braiding_Sweetgrass

  • Hiawatha
  • Cofounder of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy

    Hiawatha, also known as Ayenwatha or Aiionwatha, was the cofounder of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy in what is now the eastern Great Lakes region of North America

    Hiawatha

    Hiawatha

    Hiawatha

  • Senna hebecarpa
  • Species of legume

    infusion for fainting spells. They also use a compound for pneumonia. The Haudenosaunee use the plant as a worm remedy and take a compound decoction as a laxative

    Senna hebecarpa

    Senna hebecarpa

    Senna_hebecarpa

  • American ginseng
  • Species of flowering plant

    his search for a specimen, Father Lafitau enlisted the help of the Haudenosaunee by showing them a published botanical illustration of gin-seng, a Chinese

    American ginseng

    American ginseng

    American_ginseng

  • Mohawk people
  • Indigenous people of northeastern North America

    Northeastern Woodlands of North America and the easternmost nation of the Haudenosaunee, or Iroquois Confederacy (also known as the Five Nations or later, the

    Mohawk people

    Mohawk people

    Mohawk_people

  • Ojibwe
  • Indigenous people of North America

    had been displaced by the Haudenosaunee invasion. Together they launched a massive counterattack against the Haudenosaunee and drove them out of Michigan

    Ojibwe

    Ojibwe

    Ojibwe

  • Carex oligosperma
  • Species of grass-like plant

    Massachusetts, and North Carolina, and threatened in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The Haudenosaunee take a compound decoction of the plant as an emetic before running or

    Carex oligosperma

    Carex oligosperma

    Carex_oligosperma

  • Solidago rugosa
  • Species of flowering plant

    gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. The Haudenosaunee use the whole plant for biliousness and as liver medicine, and take

    Solidago rugosa

    Solidago rugosa

    Solidago_rugosa

  • Agastache nepetoides
  • Species of flowering plant

    flowers bloom in the late summer and are very attractive to bees. The Haudenosaunee use a compound infusion of plants as a wash for poison ivy and itch

    Agastache nepetoides

    Agastache nepetoides

    Agastache_nepetoides

  • Waldsteinia fragarioides
  • Species of North American flowering plant in the rose family

    as a special concern in Massachusetts, and as rare in Indiana. The Haudenosaunee take a compound decoction of the Waldsteinia fragarioides as a blood

    Waldsteinia fragarioides

    Waldsteinia fragarioides

    Waldsteinia_fragarioides

  • Ribes triste
  • Berry and plant

    (1932). "Ethnobotany of the Ojibwe Indians". Bulletin of the Public Museum of Milwaukee. 4. Kari, Priscilla Russe (1985). Upper Tanana Ethnobotany. Anchorage:

    Ribes triste

    Ribes triste

    Ribes_triste

  • Abenaki
  • Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands

    of their ethnobotany can be found at the Native American Ethnobotany Database (159 documented plant uses). "BRIT - Native American Ethnobotany Database"

    Abenaki

    Abenaki

    Abenaki

  • Afro-Indigenous peoples
  • Ethnic groups that are both Black and Indigenous

    Guyana Paraguay Peru Suriname Uruguay Venezuela Related topics Ethnobotany Cherokee Haudenosaunee Navajo Zuni Identity Languages Movements Philosophy Studies

    Afro-Indigenous peoples

    Afro-Indigenous peoples

    Afro-Indigenous_peoples

  • Abies balsamea
  • Species of conifer tree

    boughs to make brush shelters and use the wood to make paddles. The Haudenosaunee use a steam from a decoction of branches as a bath for rheumatism and

    Abies balsamea

    Abies balsamea

    Abies_balsamea

  • Wolastoqiyik
  • Indigenous people of Canada and the USA

    name for the people. Local histories depict many encounters with the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois), five powerful nations based south and east of the Great

    Wolastoqiyik

    Wolastoqiyik

    Wolastoqiyik

  • Epigaea repens
  • Species of flowering plant

    "chest ailment". They also take a compound infusion for indigestion. The Haudenosaunee use a compound for labor pains in parturition, use a compound decoction

    Epigaea repens

    Epigaea repens

    Epigaea_repens

  • Coptis trifolia
  • Species of flowering plant

    Native American peoples, including many Algonquian peoples and the Haudenosaunee, to relieve canker sores and other ailments of the mouth. This is the

    Coptis trifolia

    Coptis trifolia

    Coptis_trifolia

  • Lenape
  • Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands

    Brantford, Ontario, and Six Nations Indian Reserve No. 40, shared with six Haudenosaunee peoples in Ontario. The Stockbridge-Munsee Community has a 22,139-acre

    Lenape

    Lenape

    Lenape

  • Symphyotrichum novae-angliae
  • Species of plant in the aster family

    Ritchie'. It has been used by indigenous Americans, such as the Cherokee, Haudenosaunee, and Potawatomi, to heal multiple ailments. New England aster is a clump-forming

    Symphyotrichum novae-angliae

    Symphyotrichum novae-angliae

    Symphyotrichum_novae-angliae

  • Alexis Nikole Nelson
  • American forager and internet personality

    Ohio. She is of Cape Verdean descent through her mother's side, and Haudenosaunee ancestry on her father's side. Her mother first showed her how to forage

    Alexis Nikole Nelson

    Alexis Nikole Nelson

    Alexis_Nikole_Nelson

  • Innu
  • First Nation on the Labrador Peninsula

    About 24,800 members The Innu at times clashed with the Inuit, the Haudenosaunee, the Mi'kmaq and the Abenaki, but scholars do not describe them as a

    Innu

    Innu

    Innu

  • Cardamine diphylla
  • Species of flowering plant in the cabbage family

    root as a stomach remedy, for scrofula, and for venereal disease. The Haudenosaunee take an infusion of the whole plant to strengthen the breasts. They

    Cardamine diphylla

    Cardamine diphylla

    Cardamine_diphylla

  • Allium tricoccum
  • Species of wild onion

    other foods in place of onions and garlic. The Menominee, Cherokee, Haudenosaunee, Potawatomi and Ojibwa all consume the plant in their traditional cuisines

    Allium tricoccum

    Allium tricoccum

    Allium_tricoccum

  • Pinus strobus
  • Species of pine tree

    Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky., and as imperiled in Manitoba. The Haudenosaunee maintain the tree as the central symbol of their multinational confederation

    Pinus strobus

    Pinus strobus

    Pinus_strobus

  • Claytosmunda
  • Genus of ferns

    areas in which both C. claytoniana and O. spectabilis are found. The Haudenosaunee used the plant as treatment for blood disorders and venereal diseases

    Claytosmunda

    Claytosmunda

    Claytosmunda

  • Apios americana
  • Species of flowering plant in the pea family

    which the Indians called hobbenis..." In 1910, Parker writes that the Haudenosaunee were consuming significant quantities of groundnuts up until about thirty

    Apios americana

    Apios americana

    Apios_americana

  • Cherokee
  • Indigenous people group in the United States

    needed] The area became territory of the Iroquois (also known as the "Haudenosaunee") nations and other Iroquoian-speaking peoples of the Southeast such

    Cherokee

    Cherokee

    Cherokee

  • Canadian genocide of Indigenous peoples
  • Acts of genocide committed against Indigenous peoples in Canada

    1,500 Haudenosaunee warriors invade the small settlement of Lachine in New France, which had 375 residents. This attack was due to Haudenosaunee anger

    Canadian genocide of Indigenous peoples

    Canadian genocide of Indigenous peoples

    Canadian_genocide_of_Indigenous_peoples

  • Onoclea sensibilis
  • Species of fern

    times of scarcity. Cooking heat eliminates its thiaminase content. The Haudenosaunee treated Onoclea sensibilis as an early springtime vegetable, prepared

    Onoclea sensibilis

    Onoclea sensibilis

    Onoclea_sensibilis

  • Alcohol and Native Americans
  • Use of alcoholic beverages by Native Americans

    ABC-CLIO. ISBN 1-57607-036-0. Rafael Lira, Alejandro Casas, José Blancas, Ethnobotany of Mexico: Interactions of People and Plants in Mesoamerica, Springer

    Alcohol and Native Americans

    Alcohol and Native Americans

    Alcohol_and_Native_Americans

  • Native American disease and epidemics
  • ISBN 978-0-393-31735-0. Moerman, Daniel E. (July 16, 1998). Native American Ethnobotany. Timber Press. ISBN 978-0-88192-453-4 – via Google Books. Grob, Gerald

    Native American disease and epidemics

    Native American disease and epidemics

    Native_American_disease_and_epidemics

  • List of traditional territories of the Indigenous peoples of North America
  • national homeland (or the homeland of a confederated identity such as the Haudenosaunee Confederacy or Colville tribes). For example, this list wouldn't give

    List of traditional territories of the Indigenous peoples of North America

    List_of_traditional_territories_of_the_Indigenous_peoples_of_North_America

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