Haudenosaunee

Units

Unit	HP	Cost	Fights won	Beaten hardest by
CanoeShip	220	100	—	—
Haudenosaunee TomahawkNative warrior	170	6040	51%	Jaguar Prowl Knight
Haudenosaunee MantletNative warrior	250	10050	44%	Steppe Rider

Fights won: share of equal-cost matchups against every regular unit it wins (base stats, Lanchester square law, as on /counters).

Trading Post improvements

Haudenosaunee Morning Wars400400

The Haudenosaunee prepare for war! You get a Shipment of Mantlets. You get 1 Mantlet for every 2 minutes the game has lasted.

Ships -1 Haudenosaunee Mantlet

Haudenosaunee Lacrosse250250

Practice the native sport of Lacrosse. Ranged infantry attack increased.

Ranged Infantry: damage +10%

Champion Haudenosaunee400500

Haudenosaunee warrior attack and hitpoints increased.

Haudenosaunee Tomahawk: hit points +35%, damage +35%

Haudenosaunee Mantlet: damage +35%, hit points +35%

Haudenosaunee League7575

The Haudenosaunee allow you to train Tomahawks and Mantlets out of your military buildings like regular units.

Barracks2: can train Haudenosaunee Tomahawk, can train Haudenosaunee Mantlet

Fort: can train Haudenosaunee Tomahawk, can train Haudenosaunee Mantlet

Agra Fort: can train Haudenosaunee Tomahawk, can train Haudenosaunee Mantlet

Stronghold: can train Haudenosaunee Tomahawk, can train Haudenosaunee Mantlet

Haudenosaunee Warrior Societies100150

Haudenosaunee warrior attack and hitpoints increased.

Haudenosaunee Tomahawk: hit points +25%, damage +25%

Haudenosaunee Mantlet: damage +25%, hit points +25%

History

The late sixteenth century confederation of five (later six) tribes into the Haudenosaunee League in upstate New York created the most dominant native force in the northeast United States and eastern Canada. At the height of their empire in the late seventeenth century, they held sway over lands stretching from the Chesapeake Bay to the Mississippi and Illinois Rivers, and from Kentucky to Ontario. They are remarkable for many achievements, including their political system of checks and balances. The central law of its confederacy was to never war with each other. Against enemies, however, they usually presented a united political and military front . The Haudenosaunee population had boomed following the adoption of agriculture in the fourteenth century, and they settled in villages of distinctive wood-framed and bark-covered longhouses. The first Europeans they encountered were the French, fighting against them in support of other tribes along the St. Lawrence. The Haudenosaunee in turn traded for weapons with the Dutch of New Amsterdam. A series of wars followed, mostly over the fur trade. The Haudenosaunee were often in the middle when France and Britain engaged in their periodic wars. By the later eighteenth century the Haudenosaunee were being pressured by English settlers moving west from the coast and down the Ohio River Valley. When the American Revolution broke out in 1776, the Haudenosaunee tried to remain neutral, but the league finally splintered and tribes fought on both sides. In 1779 George Washington sent three columns into Haudenosaunee territory, burning forty villages, and driving most of them into Canada. The millions of acres the Haudenosaunee once held in New York were reduced to a few small reservations, which they still hold today.

Maps (2)

UnknownUnknown - LOST