Ganondagan State Historical Site
Just southeast of Rochester, New York, in the town of Victor, lies Ganondagan (ga·NON·da·gan), the site of a Native American community that was a flourishing, vibrant center for the Seneca people.
http://www.ganondagan.org/

Haudenosaunee Official Page
Welcome to the Haudenosaunee Home Page, the official source of news and information from the Haudenosaunee, comprised of the traditional leadership of the Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, Mohawk and Tuscarora Nations. Haudenosaunee means People Building a Long House. That Long House is a way of life where the many native nations live in peace under one common law.
http://www.sixnations.org/

Iroquois
The original homeland of the Iroquois was in upstate New York between the Adirondack Mountains and Niagara Falls. Through conquest and migration, they gained control of most of the northeastern United States and eastern Canada
http://www.tolatsga.org/iro.html

Iroquois Constitution
THE CONSTITUTION of the IROQUOIS NATIONS
THE GREAT BINDING LAW, GAYANASHAGOWA
http://tuscaroras.com/pages/history/iroquois_constitution_1.html

Iroquois Longhouse
The text emphasizes the design, and the architecture and construction, of the Iroquois longhouse as it appeared 400 years ago, and before European influence drastically changed the Iroquois culture. The intention is to present Iroquois technology as it was before the influx of Europeans. The design of the longhouse reflects the social organization within Iroquois culture. Its architecture and construction are adapted to the raw materials available to the Iroquois in their immediate surroundings, and to the tools and technology in their possession.
http://www.nysm.nysed.gov/IroquoisVillage/constructionone.html

Kanienkehaka Language Home Page
The Iroquois are in the throes of reinventing themselves yet again, a tradition that is itself seven times seven generations old. For the most part, these are wise and principled people, who understand that nothing is ever settled once and for all, and who have learned to live comfortably with uncertainty that understanding entails. Despite everything that has occurred through their long past and the uncertainty of the future, the Iroqouis prepare the way for the seventh generation still to come.
http://www.kahonwes.com/language/haudenosaunee.html

Mohawks of Akwesasne
The Mohawk Nation of Akwesasne is part of the Greater Mohawk Nation who presently live on a number of territories stretching along the Ottawa and St. Lawrence Rivers, by Lake Ontario and beyond, all the way to Brantford, Ontario, Canada. The territory called "Akwesasne" straddles the international boundary of Canada and the United States of America, and the national boundaries of two Canadian Provinces and the US New York State Line.
http://www.peacetree.com/akwesasne/home.htm

Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte
The ancestral homeland of the Mohawk Nation is the Mohawk River Valley of present day New York State. The Mohawks are considered the easternmost tribe within the Iroquois/Six Nations Confederacy consisting of the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca and Tuscarora Nations.
http://www.tyendinaga.net/index.shtml

Ohwejagehka Ha`degaenage:
is a nonprofit organization based on Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario Canada that was established to help preserve and nurture the Iroquoian languages and songs.
http://www.ohwejagehka.com/

Oneida Language-Oral History Project
At the time of first contact, the English and the French had been using written language for centuries, while Oneidas relied on the oral tradition.
http://www.oneida-nation.net/oral/language.html

Oneida Nation Culture
Throughout western civilization, cultures have been defined by the political, customary, and social activities of individuals living in the same time and place. But for the people of the Oneida Nation, their culture and language is seen as a continuous thread weaving through time.
http://www.oneidanation.org/culture/culture.html

Onondagas: The Firekeepers
The Onondaga call themselves Onoda'gega, sometimes spelled Onontakeka, which means People of the Hills, or Onondagaono (The People of the Hills).
http://www.peace4turtleisland.org/pages/onondaga.htm

Peace 4 Turtle Island
This site is built on the philosophy that Peace can be obtained for all the sacred colors of mankind and harmony restored to Mother Earth when people honor and respect the original instructions that were given to each people by the Creator. This site will attempt to take a step towards providing a path towards Respect, Peace, and Gentle Harmony by providing culturally sensitive and accurate information about the Iroquois, or as we prefer to call ourselves the Haudenosaunee (People of the Longhouse).
http://www.peace4turtleisland.org/

SHARE - Strenghtening Haudenosaunee-American Relations Through Education
SHARE's mission is to promote opportunities for education and mutual respect between the Haudenosaunee and American people, our communities, and governments. We want to ensure a mutually respectful coexistence that upholds the dignity, spirit, and integrity of all people.
http://www.share.clarityconnect.com/

The Eastern Door - KANIEN'KEHA:KA NA'KON:KE RONTEHNHOHANONHNKE
The Eastern Door is a community based newspaper serving the Mohawks of Kahnawake regardless of birth, sex, age, language, politics or religion. The paper strives to be a factual, balanced, authoritative source of information with access to all segments of the community.
http://www.easterndoor.com/

Tsyunhehkwa Center
Playing a pivotal role in the re-introduction of high quality, organically grown foods that will ensure a healthier and more fulfilling life for the Oneida People of the Standing Stone and being facilitators of positive dietary and nutritional change throughout our community and Turtle Island.
http://wellness.oneidanation.org/about.shtml

Havasupai
In the fall of 1995, the Colorado Plateau Information Network made a journey into the Havasupai Reservation to bring Internet access to the tribe. These pages are a result of that effort.
http://www.usgs.nau.edu/usgs/Partnerships/tribes/Havasupai/index.html

Havasupai Tribal Council
Havasuw `Baaja, the people of the blue green waters, are the traditional guardians of the Grand Canyon. Related to the Yuman, the Havasupai have from the beginning, inhabited the Grand Canyon and its environs.
http://www.itcaonline.com/Tribes/havasupa.htm

Southwest Indian Peoples: Havasupai
The Havasupai reservation was established in 1880, and was enlarged substantially in 1974. http://www.cinprograms.org/people/coloradoriver/havasupai.html

Aha Punana Leo
Aloha! Welcome to the Web site for 'Aha Pünana Leo, Inc. The 'Aha Pünana Leo is often said to have the most developed set of Native American language revitalization programs in the United States. Our organization assists Native Hawaiians and indigenous peoples world wide who share our quest to maintain and develop traditional languages and cultures for life today.
http://www.ahapunanaleo.org/

Educate Hawaii
Aloha! This website has been developed in part to educate the public on the Native Hawaiian culture. It is our vision that the perpetuation of the culture and language remain for the next generation of Hawaiians. It is our hope that this site serves to answer your questions and incites your mind to think about the issues of the Hawaiian population.
http://www.educatehawaii.com/forums/portal.php

The Hawaiian Language Website
Ke Kahua Pûnaewele `Ôlelo Hawai`i
http://hawaiianlanguage.com

Native Tongue - Discover the Hawaiian Language
This glossary of Hawaiian words contains sound files of oral translations by Aletha Kaohi and E. Kalani Flores.
We will be adding new words, their definitions and oral translations as Aloha from Hawai'i grows. We hope you find these translations helpful in your quest for knowledge about the Hawaiian language.
You can learn more about the Hawaiian language here.
http://www.aloha-hawaii.com/hawaii_magazine/hawaiian/index.shtml

See Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara

The Encyclopedia of Hotcâk (Winnebago) Mythology
The encyclopædic account of Hotcâk mythology, legend, and folklore is the outgrowth of a project begun many years ago under the auspices of Prof. John Ingham of the University of Minnesota Anthropology Department. It can be truly said that none of this would have been possible without his initiative, encouragement, insight, and infectious enthusiasm.
Some stories related here may contain subject matter not suitable for children.
http://hotcakencyclopedia.com/

Ho-Chunk Historical Society
The Ho-Chunk Historical Society is a non-profit historical society dedicated to preserving the culture and history of the Winnebago tribe. We are open to the public and welcome all visitors.
http://www.lptc.bia.edu/Hocak%20historical%20society.htm

Ho-Chunk History
For over 350 years, the French knew of these people as the Winnebago Indians, even though this name is not correct. The name "Winnebago" was actually bestowed upon the tribe by the Fox Indians.
http://weba.uwgb.edu/galta/mrr/winnebag/hocunkh.htm

Ho-Chunk Nation
The Ho Chunk People have remained and continue to remain one of the strongest indigenous Nations in the United States. This is because the Elders of the Nation are honored and their teachings have upheld throughout history.
http://www.ho-chunknation.com/

Little Priest Community College
In the Winnebago heritage of respect, integrity and self reliance, Little Priest Tribal College was chartered by the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska, a sovereign nation, to provide higher education opportunities for Winnebago tribal members and regional residents.
http://www.lptc.bia.edu/

Winnebago History
The Winnebago do not remember a time when they did not live at Red Banks on the south shore of Green Bay. Their occupation of Wisconsin is very ancient, perhaps thousands of years.
http://www.dickshovel.com/win.html

The Winnebago Tribe
This is the home of the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska's web site ... it is full of interesting information so please visit often. The aim of our site is to provide information about our reservation, for and about the Winnebago people. The Winnebago tribal homelands are located in the northeast corner of Nebraska, and a portion of western Iowa.
http://www.winnebagotribe.com

Hopi Literacy Workshops
Since the summer of 1998, every four or five weeks, Emory Sekaquaptewa drives from Tucson to the Hopi Reservation to conduct three-day classes on Hopi literacy for the students in the Hopi High School and Hotevilla-Bacavi Community School. In the evenings, a group of adults gather at his house to study how to read and write in the Hopi language.
http://www.ipola.org/sharing/sharing_hopi_literacy.html

The Hopi People
The Hopi live on top of and around three Mesas (a high plateau or tableland with steep sides) in the arid highlands of northern Arizona.
http://www.hopi.org/about_the_hopi.htm

Hopi Pu'tavi Project, Inc
The Village of Mishongnovi knows that cultural preservation is inextricably tied with language, with youth and with economic development. In a groundbreaking effort, the village has initiated a program to teach tradition, teach language and provide economic development in one fell swoop
http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~jar/Hopi.html

Kuwawata - Welcome to the Official Website of the Hopi Tribe
This web site was developed by the Hopi Tribe to respond to the many requests for up-to-date, accurate public information. We welcome every courteous request and suggestion. We can provide general information or link you to informed sources. However, we cannot provide customized research information , questions of a spiritual and sacred nature, or advice on personal commercial transactions related to Hopi arts and crafts.
http://www.hopi.nsn.us/

The Official Hopi Cultural Preservation Center
The Hopi are a diverse group of people who vary in their attitudes and beliefs. The information and views expressed within these pages may not be uniformly held by all Hopis.
http://www.nau.edu/~hcpo-p/

Hupa Language
http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~ammon/danny/Hupa/HupaLanguage.html

Avataq Cultural Institute
The Avataq Cultural Institute was created in 1980 with a mandate to protect and promote Inuit language and culture in Nunavik. Since its inception, the Institute has recognized the valuable role of Elders in Inuit society. As a result, it pushed for the creation of the Inuit Elders Conference, the first of which was held in Kangirsuk in 1981.
http://www.avataq.qc.ca/ang/aci/index_aci.html

Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami
Welcome to the web presence of the Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami. We are the national Inuit organization in Canada, representing the four Inuit regions - Labrador, Nunavik (northern Quebec), Nunavut, and the Inuvialuit region in the Northwest Territories.
http://www.itk.ca/

Kangirsuk
Kangirsuk, meaning 'the bay' in Inuktitut, is located on the north shore of the Payne River, 13 km inland from Ungava Bay. The village lies between a rocky cliff to the north and a large, rocky hill to the west
http://www.makivik.org/eng/communities/cp6.htm

Nunavut.com
Nunavut is changing quickly as a brand-new government is built and the economy evolves alongside it. We here at nunavut.com are committed to keeping up with those changes. Whether you're looking for contact information for a Nunavut business, government department or non-governmental organization, a link to another Nunavut-related Web site, or background information on our new territory, nunavut.com is the first place to turn.
http://www.nunavut.com/home.html

Nunavut Match
Match the English name with the traditional Inuktitut name. Some communities don't use the English name anymore. Do you know which ones?
http://www.quia.com/jg/75032.html

Paulatuk, Northwest Territories
The name Paulatuk (Paulatuuq) means, "a place one finds soot". The hamlet derives its name from the nearby Smoking Hills, where local Inuit (Inuvialuit) gathered coal.
http://www.paulatuk.com/contents/

Rankin Inlet
Rankin Inlet’s Inuktitut name is Kangiqtiniq which means: Inlet. Our elders are a very important part of our community, they bring us together and guide us. We know most everyone within the community which brings everyone together to support each other.
http://atlas.gc.ca/english/facts/nunavut/people/communities/rankin_inlet/rankin_e.html

Inupiaq

Iñupiaq History, Language and Culture
The mission of the Iñupiat History, Language and Culture (IHLC) division is to document, preserve, and perpetuate the history, language and culture of the North Slope region and to ensure that cultural issues are given appropriate consideration during the planning process. IHLC’s actions help fulfill the borough’s founding commitment to its Iñupiaq heritage and to protect cultural and subsistence resources for all residents of the North Slope.
editor's note: Check out the videos!
http://www.co.north-slope.ak.us/ihlchome/default.htm

KIVGIQ — THE MESSENGER FEAST
Kivgiq is a three-day, mid-winter festival held in Barrow that features dancing, trading, story-telling, gift-giving, Eskimo games, a traditional foot race and feasting.
http://www.co.north-slope.ak.us/nsb/70.htm

Kivgiq 2003
http://www.co.north-slope.ak.us/nsb/KIVGIQ/home.htm

See Haudenosaunee