Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Land Acknowledgement Reconnaissance territoriale v
3. Abstract vi
4. Résumé vii
5. Land Acknowledgment for this Volume viii
6. Dedication ix
7. Table of Contents xi
8. List of Figures xvii
9. List of Tables xxiii
10. Chapter 1 Introduction 1
11. SECTION 1 HISTORY OF THE PERIOD
12. Chapter 2 Departing and Returning: Haudenosaunee Homeland Contexts for the Iroquois du Nord Villages 31
13. SECTION 2 – THE SETTLEMENT LOCATIONS AND HISTORY OF INVESTIGATIONS
14. Chapter 3 The Search for Kenté: A Review 53
15. Chapter 4 Clues in the Landscape: The Search for Ganaraské, Quintio, and Ganneious 77
16. Chapter 5 The Bead Hill Site: A Late Seventeenth-Century Seneca Village on the Lower Rouge River 99
17. Chapter 6 Teiaiagon: A Village on the West Branch of the Toronto Carrying Place 125
18. Chapter 7 Changing Continuities of Home: Outinaouatoua in the Context of Seventeenth-Century Indigenous Heritage Landscapes 141
19. SECTION 3 THE MATERIAL CULTURE OF THE IROQUOIS DU NORD SITES
20. Chapter 8 Drawing a Bead on the Iroquois du Nord Narrative 157
21. Chapter 9 Come from the Shadows: Metals on the Iroquois Frontier 187
22. Chapter 10 Iroquois du Nord Decorated Antler Combs: Reflections of Ideology 213
23. Chapter 11 Iroquois du Nord Ceramic Vessels and Pipes 239
24. SECTION 4 THE ANISHINAABE OCCUPATION
25. Chapter 12 After the Haudenosaunee: The Mississauga Occupation of the North Shore of Lake Ontario 261
26. SECTION 5 DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS AND THE HAUDENOSAUNEE VIEW
27. Chapter 13 The “Iroquois du Nord” of the Late Seventeenth Century: Revisiting the Haudenosaunee on the North Shore of Lake Ontario 283
28. Chapter 14 View from the North Shore: Indigenous Imaginations, Then and Now 301
29. References Cited 307
30. Index 347