NoOneImportant
Warlord
- Joined
- Aug 25, 2013
- Messages
- 193
William of Orange?
Umm... Longhouse?
Taken from the Longhouse's Civilopedia pageCivilopedia said:In fact, the Iroquois call themselves "Hodenosaunee," which translates into "People of the Longhouse."
Taken from The Iroquois' Civilopedia pageCivilopedia said:The term "Iroquois" was used by non-Iroquois. Its original meaning is unclear, but it may be a bastardization of a Huron word meaning "snake." (The Hurons and the Iroquois did not much like each other.) Alternatively, it might be a corruption of a Basque (Spanish/French ethnic group) term meaning, "killer people." (The French didn't much like the Confederacy either.)
Taken from The Iroquois' Civilopedia pageCivilopedia said:With apologies to the Haudenosaunee we will use the more common term, "Iroquois," because few non-natives would recognize Haudenosaunee - and because Haudenosaunee is too long to fit on the game screen.
Taken from the Longhouse's Civilopedia pageCivilopedia said:onghouses are efficient structures, cheaper to construct and heat than individual dwellings, thus requiring fewer natural resources than other types of homes.
I suppose that's mostly because until the clue #5 nobody thought that could be something else than a leader.
Clue 1: They can refuse to trade me if they want to, but what good is that for me?
Clue 1: They can forbid to trade us if they want to, but what good is that for us?
Clue 2: Though the way they treat us doesn't benefit them either - we should all be of it!
Correct. It doesn't help much to ban them when people are still eating them (they provide additional food to the tile). It's said that their meat is too polluted and can cause poisoning or illness.Whales?