The Great LawsEastern WoodlandsPenobscotIroquoianConfederacySelect your answer from the Atlantic to the Mississippi and from Canada to Florida provided abundant Six Nationsnatural resourceswigwamswomenwampumSelect your answer for the many different peoples living there. Farming tribes built PenobscotwomenIroquoianwigwamswampumSelect your answer and stayed in one place. Hunters, like the PenobscotHiawathaDeganawidaConfederacyIroquoianSelect your answer of Maine, moved from place to place. Many fished and traveled by canoe.

The Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, and Mohawk of upstate New York spoke DeganawidaIroquoiannatural resourcesEastern WoodlandsHiawathaSelect your answer. They called themselves the Hodenosaunee or "people of the longhouse," after their multi-family dwellings. Their fine beadwork was called womenwigwamsnatural resourcesSix NationswampumSelect your answer. The clans were led by Six NationsGreat LawswomenDeganawidaPenobscotSelect your answer who governed the longhouses.

By 1300, discord grew as the number of Hodenosaunee increased.In 1520, constant battles over hunting grounds convinced DeganawidaHiawathaPenobscotIroquoianEastern WoodlandsSelect your answer and Deganawida, two leaders and peacemakers, to persuade the Hodenosaunee to form the Iroquois wigwamsHiawathanatural resourcesConfederacyEastern WoodlandsSelect your answer, a peaceful union of the tribes. Once the Tuscarora joined in 1722, it was renamed the ConfederacySix NationsGreat LawsDeganawidawampumSelect your answer.

Guidelines, or laws called the wampumGreat LawsSix NationswomenConfederacySelect your answer, were developed by Hiawatha and Eastern WoodlandsGreat LawsDeganawidawigwamsPenobscotSelect your answer to keep peace using discussion and compromise.