A metaphor involving this sort of place was used in a speech attributed by Simon Le Moyne to a man called the Flemish Bastard. Rituals conducted in these places included the sacrifice of a white dog in midwinter and the "roll call" part of the Condol
A metaphor involving this sort of place was used in a speech attributed by Simon Le Moyne to a man called the Flemish Bastard. Rituals conducted in these places included the sacrifice of a white dog in midwinter and the "roll call" part of the Condolence Ceremony. A religion named for this sort of place was revealed to a man in a coma by four messengers, who told him that alcohol, witchcraft, poison, and abortion were the "four evil words." That religion named for this sort of place was based on the Good Message, or the Code of Handsome Lake. These (*) structures were owned by Clan Mothers, who enforced the Great Law of Peace. A metaphorical one of these structures was said to have its central fire and wampum records kept by the Onondaga, its western door guarded by the Seneca, and its eastern door guarded by the Mohawk. For 10 points, name these lengthy, bark-covered buildings built by the Iroquois.
A metaphor involving this sort of place was used in a speech attributed by Simon Le Moyne to a man called the Flemish Bastard.
longhouses [accept chimneys until "conducted in" is read since Wikipedia apparently calls that the "Chimney speech"]