Richter examines a wide range of primary documents to survey the
responses of the peoples of the Iroquois League--the Mohawks,
Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas, Senecas, and Tuscaroras--to the
challenges of the European colonialization of North America. He
demonstrates that by the early eighteenth century a series of
creative adaptations in politics and diplomacy allowed the peoples
of the Longhouse to preserve their cultural autonomy in a land now
dominated by foreign powers.
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