Iroquois War Dance

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2015
  • A number of dances were demonstrated during the opening of the Seneca Art & Culture Center on October 24. This is the Iroquois War Dance.

Комментарии • 41

  • @funhere1
    @funhere1 7 лет назад +21

    I love the Native American people, they are all beautiful people.

    • @redstonelogic500
      @redstonelogic500 9 месяцев назад +1

      thanks 😉

    • @redstonelogic500
      @redstonelogic500 9 месяцев назад

      in all seriousness, we are just as beautiful as any of the spirits of earth, judge yourself in the same light, as well as anyone else.

  • @annnee6409
    @annnee6409 5 лет назад +16

    Omg I'm Korean-American and am taking a class on Native American culture and the Northeast is my favorite cultural region and the Iroquois or Haudenosaunee are my favorite within (I'm sorry to say I have favorites). Based on my knowledge and reading thus far they are just bad ass and I imagine the men were hot stuff. For example, they were brought up in a masculine society were it was highly frowned upon for males to show any distressing emotion at all, and.this group was a massive confederation of several allied nations, and a lot of other things. I loved this dance, truly seemed to capture the Iroquois spirit imo:) A highly fasinating culture overall and I would highly recommend anyone to learn about them.

    • @thecommunistpotato6247
      @thecommunistpotato6247 Год назад +1

      Coast Salish people are similar, their men were just deadly, especially a tribe I think was called the Lummi, the lummi used to make war just for the heck of it, mainly on Haida and non allied tribes.

    • @gregrobinette8620
      @gregrobinette8620 7 месяцев назад

      Dont feel sorry for having favorite, we need normalization, not pandering. God bless you Annee, & thank you for being interested in real American history. 🙏🏽🪶

  • @thatpantransguy
    @thatpantransguy 6 лет назад +11

    Cherokee War Dance is very similar to this, but we use weapons in it as well. Iroquois and Cherokee are ancient relatives separated by migration to the south region. Many have said we might have come from mound builders, but I think this is just coincidence of where we were at the time. Based on our language and cultural traditions, it’s clear we are related to Iroquois. We are properly called the AniYunWiha, Cherokee is just a name the government gave us because it sounds like Tsalagi which is our language.

  • @Tunda2
    @Tunda2 10 месяцев назад

    I am incredibly proud to live around these folks specifically. I’ve loved learning about their history since I was a little kid

  • @wbworkout
    @wbworkout 8 лет назад +20

    Applaud this Nations and other First Nations in the preservations of their cultures. This is si integral in Tribal integrity. I love this dance. Reminds me od a grass dance though it is not.

  • @907gamer3
    @907gamer3 5 лет назад +3

    Brought a tear to my eye

  • @MickeyTheTimelord
    @MickeyTheTimelord 7 лет назад +4

    huge honor and respect

  • @dawidnikud5192
    @dawidnikud5192 8 лет назад +3

    hadenosaunee learning about my people I'm 41% didn't know was kept in the dark for 35 years told me I was Cherokee looked up my grandmother's ancestors I'm Iroquois of The Bear Clan loving these dances makin my own drum go hiking in the wilds and do my stuff out there since BIA and stuffs complicated long and annoying.. lol Great Spirit watch over you good journey

    • @tekalitha
      @tekalitha 8 лет назад +2

      Good luck to you on your journey.
      Oneida Settlement ONTARIO. BEAR CLAN. WELCOME HOME BROTHER ☺

    • @dawidnikud5192
      @dawidnikud5192 8 лет назад

      +Beth Doxtator. Ty Sister been a long journey surprised as the more I learn the more was natural part of my life the Sioux named me Akecheta so I learned it in Seneca Donhogawa good to be on a journey to my tribe feeling strength and energy I already use healing herbs carve peace pipes tan leathers glean feathers learned it as a boy the Makaw tribe there Chief adopted me and made me a totem make real cornstarch fry bread Indian tacos love to dance to the pow wows up here in the wash bowls In these mountain's proud to be Haudenosanee good journey

    • @curttyson984
      @curttyson984 7 лет назад

      Dawid Nikud. gt
      grayfox.....god..bless

    • @michaelbenitez3217
      @michaelbenitez3217 Год назад

      Nya:weh sge:no

  • @serviral9997
    @serviral9997 9 месяцев назад

    Greeting from Colombia
    Im mokana native heritage !
    pretty dance iroquois !
    We are son of nature the same mother same brothers.

  • @hughcenterville8999
    @hughcenterville8999 2 года назад

    It gives you a feel for what it must have been like, in the old days.

  • @mikescoles6238
    @mikescoles6238 2 года назад +1

    I'm only 1/16th Iroquois it's still my culture wish to learn more.

  • @moroccocerrito7359
    @moroccocerrito7359 7 лет назад +1

    we are many

  • @user-sj4dk2nk1v
    @user-sj4dk2nk1v 6 лет назад +2

    Love dance

  • @user-sj4dk2nk1v
    @user-sj4dk2nk1v 6 лет назад +2

    Love

  • @christophersherman1198
    @christophersherman1198 2 года назад

    Much like Aloha. Geographically separated yet rooted in Spirit.
    Aloha means Hello as well as GOODbye.
    As a Californian decendant of the Huadenoshonee. I feel these things, these similarities, are a Blessing themselves.
    🪶

  • @Thecircustapes
    @Thecircustapes Год назад

    Could someone who knows more than me explain to me if and how this one differs from the more modern smoke dance?

  • @jayjay8458
    @jayjay8458 4 года назад

    im doing a project at school and I have to research the culture for the eastern woodland tribes and I was wondering which tribe does this dance

    • @ParmesanPretzel64
      @ParmesanPretzel64 4 года назад

      jelly cat Iroquois or other woodland indigenous people

    • @jayjay8458
      @jayjay8458 4 года назад

      @@ParmesanPretzel64 chepewa

  • @brodieelliott7556
    @brodieelliott7556 2 года назад

    Non of us did. Not sure what he ment by that. Especially the Kanien'kehá:ka(Mohawk) Nation.

  • @bryankreinhart
    @bryankreinhart 3 года назад +1

    I honor my Haudenosaunee roots.

  • @michaelbenitez3217
    @michaelbenitez3217 Год назад

    What is the name of the Iroquois song in this dance ?

  • @perifye533
    @perifye533 Год назад

    👍🏽👍🏾👍🏽👍🏾👍🏾👍🏽

  • @DgurlSunshine
    @DgurlSunshine 9 месяцев назад

    #neverforgotten INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DAY???

  • @wettsokks9136
    @wettsokks9136 2 года назад +1

    Anybody else here for a history project?

  • @YountPower
    @YountPower 6 лет назад +1

    Nia:weh from a quarter blood Seneca.

  • @londonbrotherson263
    @londonbrotherson263 5 лет назад

    I soutited when they started dancin'
    Murica' 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸