Question

In "Hiawatha the Unifier," what does Ta-ren-ya-wa-gon do as he leads the people from one place to another?

A. He keeps them close together so they can remain friends and rely on one another.
B.
He divides them into separate tribes, each with its own home, language, and skills
C. He encourages them to abandon their different traditions, forge a single culture, and speak a single language,
O
D. He separates them based on the languages they speak but reminds them that they are part of one tribe.

Answer 1

B. He divides them into separate tribes, each with its own home, language, and skills

Step-by-step explanation:

In "Hiawatha the Unifier," as Ta-ren-ya-wa-gon leads the people from one place to another, he divides them into separate tribes, each with its own home, language, and skills.

Ta-ren-ya-wa-gon who was known to be the upholder of the heavens came down to help people on earth when he saw their sufferings. According to legend, he was responsible for the unification of the Iroquois people. He became a mortal man and led the people in trails. He accomodated and took care of them for years.

Later, he began to disperse them and separated them to different locations and tribes. He gave them unique names, languages, gifts and instructions. Through his arrangement, he formed about five cities.