A01=Anthony Wonderley
A01=Martha L. Sempowski
Author_Anthony Wonderley
Author_Martha L. Sempowski
Category=NHB
Category=NHK
Category=NK
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eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Native American and Indigenous studies
oral narratives
Product details
- ISBN 9780815636601
- Weight: 540g
- Dimensions: 152 x 228mm
- Publication Date: 04 Dec 2019
- Publisher: Syracuse University Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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The League of the Iroquois, the most famous native government in North America, dominated intertribal diplomacy in the Northeast and influenced the course of American colonial history for nearly two centuries. The age and early development of the League, however, have long been in dispute. In this highly original book, two anthropological archaeologists with differing approaches and distinct regional interests synthesize their research to explore the underpinnings of the confederacy. Wonderley and Sempowski endeavor to address such issues as when tribes coalesced, when intertribal alliances presaging the League were forged, when the five-nation confederation came to fruition, and what light oral tradition may shine on these developments.
This groundbreaking work develops a new conversation in the field of Indigenous studies, one that deepens our understanding of the Iroquois League's origins.
This groundbreaking work develops a new conversation in the field of Indigenous studies, one that deepens our understanding of the Iroquois League's origins.
Anthony Wonderley is the former curator of Collections and Interpretation at the Oneida Community Mansion House. He is the author of Oneida Iroquois: Folklore, Myth, and History and At the Font of the Marvelous: Exploring Oral Narrative and Mythic Imagery of the Iroquois and Their Neighbors.
Martha L. Sempowski is a Resident and Research Fellow at the Rochester Museum Science Center, where she served as the codirector of the Seneca Archaeology Research Project.
Martha L. Sempowski is a Resident and Research Fellow at the Rochester Museum Science Center, where she served as the codirector of the Seneca Archaeology Research Project.
