Eastern Woodland Hunters

The southern part is occupied by forest areas in the eastern part, farmers in Quebec and maritime states in the south.

Before the arrival of the Europeans, trade between the adjacent eastern Woodlands and the Algonquin Islands was common. Beaver's fur is very important in trade

There is also trade between Iroquoi and Algonquin. For example, Nipissing itself is not a farmer, but it uses fish to capture Huron corn.

Unlike the Irokoi neighbors of the West, Eastern Woodland's Algonquin does not participate in battle and war.

It is thought that there was a battle in the local tribe, but rarely any conflict will expand to full-fledged warfare.

Because the Algonquian village bands (small and locals) are independent of each other, the relationship between adjacent Algonquian groups is usually different locally.

The relationship between Algonquian and Iroquois has been different for many years. Many times the relationship is hostile

The first Europeans from North Woodland commented on open forests like parks and paradise for hunters. Since humans maintain this busy forest every year while burning bushes, forests help the animals human beings can eat and eat. Great Plains is the environment that humankind lived for thousands of years, there is ample evidence that burning the plains often renders the forest unrecoverable and turning it into the world's largest meadow.

Eastern Woodland is a cultural area of ​​indigenous peoples of North America. Eastern Woodland spreads from the Atlantic Ocean to eastern Great Plains and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico in roughly the eastern United States and Canada. Hirano Indian Cultural District is located west, Arctic Circle

Eastern forest culture consists of eastern United States and Indian tribes living in Canada. Eastern forest areas range from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River, with moderate climate including the Great Lakes. In this vast area there are plenty of rainfall, lots of lakes and rivers, and beautiful forests. The rich land and forest from the Ohio River to the Gulf of Mexico form the southeastern part of the eastern forest. The cultural area is the plain culture in the west and the subarctic culture in the north.

Woodland's Indian tribe extends from New England and Maryland to the Great Lakes Region. The Woodland Indian consists of two main tribes, Iroquois and Algonquin. They live in the forest near lakes and streams, that is why they are known as Eastwoodland Indians. This area covers the east coast and today is the United States. Most historians believe that Iroquois was formed around 1142 (http://www.ratical.org/many_worlds/6Nations/DatingIC.html). They currently live in an area now known as the east coast of the United States, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River, and also includes parts of the southern Canada.