Seneca Nation of Indians Locational Map of the Territories
1 2018-08-08T15:16:30-07:00 Dana Reijerkerk 3c44fb85ab096c2290175e81dd4f16f0002a41e0 30861 3 The Seneca people have lived between the Genesee River and Canandaigua Lake in New York State for time immemorial. Today our territories can still be found on our aboriginal lands. The Seneca Nation has five territories, which can be seen on this map. plain 2018-08-21T16:00:53-07:00 Seneca Nation of Indians Geographic Information Services (GIS) Department 2018-08-06 cartographic GIS-004 independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, topography (attribute), rivers Seneca-Iroquois National Museum eng born digital electronic image/jpeg Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. dateCreated encoding= "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:temporal subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage subject authority = "aat"; dcTerm:subject recordCreation Date encoding = "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:date languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language New York (state), Cattaraugus (county), Salamanca (inhabited place), Allegany Reservation, Allegany River, Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir) Seneca Nation of Indians Geographic Information Services (GIS) Department This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. 1 map 2018-07-26 Dana Reijerkerk 3c44fb85ab096c2290175e81dd4f16f0002a41e0This page is referenced by:
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The Seneca Nation of Indians
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We call ourselves Onödowá'ga:' (oh-non-doh-wah!-gawh!), which means "People of the Great Hill". We are one of six other nations that collectively call ourselves Hodinöhsö:ní (hoh-dee-nonh-sonh-neeh!), meaning "People of the Longhouse".
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The Seneca people have lived between the Genesee River and Canandaigua Lake in New York State for time immemorial. Today our territories can still be found on our aboriginal lands. The Seneca Nation (Nation) has five territories: Allegany, Cattaragus, Oil Spring, Buffalo Creek, and Niagara Falls.
These are our faces, our culture, our history. We are the Seneca people. Still today, we are Onödowá'ga. We are a resilient people who continue to follow our traditions and make new ones. On November 11, 1794 the Seneca people signed a treaty with the United States, known as The Treaty of Canandaigua (or as the Pickering Treaty of 1794), which guaranteed us our sovereignty and rights to our land. This exhibit focuses on events related to our Allegany Territory. Our Allegany Territory is a valley with steep hills that hugs the Allegheny National Forest.
