In Iroquois villages, extended families known as clans lived together in large wooden structures called longhouses. Longhouses—some of which were as much as 150 feet long—were rectangular shelters the Iroquois built for protection from long, cold winters. Each clan was named for an animal or a bird, such as a turtle or hawk. Longhouses were the center of communal life for the Iroquois, and they are sometimes called the “People of the Longhouse.” The residents of a longhouse worked together in dividing essential tasks, such as hunting, farming, and weaving.

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In Iroquois villages, extended families known as clans lived together in large wooden structures called longhouses. Longhouses—some of which were as much as 150 feet long—were rectangular shelters the Iroquois built for protection from long, cold winters. Each clan was named for an animal or a bird, such as a turtle or hawk. Longhouses were the center of communal life for the Iroquois, and they are sometimes called the “People of the Longhouse.” The residents of a longhouse worked together in dividing essential tasks, such as hunting, farming, and weaving.

Which statement