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Hiawatha - Wikipedia Hiawatha was a skilled orator, and he was instrumental in persuading the Five Nations to accept the Great Peacemaker's vision and band together to become members of the Iroquois confederacy The Tuscarora joined the Confederacy in 1722 to become the Sixth Nation Little else is known of Hiawatha
The Song of Hiawatha - HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW "There he sang of Hiawatha, Sang the Song of Hiawatha, Sang his wondrous birth and being, How he prayed and how be fasted, How he lived, and toiled, and suffered, That the tribes of men might prosper, That he might advance his people!" Ye who love the haunts of Nature, Love the sunshine of the meadow, Love the shadow of the forest,
Hiawatha |Onondaga Chief, Iroquois Confederacy Legend . . . Hiawatha, (Ojibwa: “He Makes Rivers”), a legendary chief (c 1450) of the Onondaga tribe of North American Indians, to whom Indian tradition attributes the formation of what became known as the Iroquois Confederacy
Hiawatha - life, times and history of Legendary Figure . . . Hiawatha is a legendary figure and holds a lot of significance for the North Americans He was a diplomat, shaman, and a lawgiver Hiawatha is well known for uniting Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, and Mohawk tribes which became known as the Iroquois Confederacy
The Legend of Hiawatha: Hero or Myth? - Native American Mythology Hiawatha is often depicted as a great leader, peacemaker, and cultural hero, embodying the values of unity and cooperation His story holds significant importance in Iroquois culture, serving as a foundational myth that explains the formation of their Confederacy
Hiawatha - Longfellow House Washingtons Headquarters . . . Hiawatha was not another name for the Ojibwe trickster, but rather a 16th century Iroquois leader, renowned in his own right The true Hiawatha, who aided peace and cooperation among the Iroquois tribes, has had his identity overshadowed by the renown of Longfellow’s poem