-
often spelled Sinnikins or Sinnekars,
which was
later corrupted to
Senecas.
Seneca oral
history states that the
tribe originated in a
village called Nundawao...
- Look up
Seneca in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Seneca may
refer to:
Seneca (name), a list of
people and
fictional characters with the
given name or...
- this view is Otto Zwierlein, Die
Rezitationsdramen Senecas, 1966.
George W.M.
Harrison (ed.),
Seneca in performance, London: Duckworth, 2000. Reynolds...
- of the
Senecas, also
called Little Island, is an
island in the
Mohawk River south of
Scotia in
Schenectady County, New York. "Isle of the
Senecas". Geographic...
- The
Piper PA-34
Seneca is a twin-engined
light aircraft,
produced in the
United States by
Piper Aircraft. It has been in non-continuous
production since...
- The
Seneca effect, or
Seneca cliff or
Seneca collapse, is a
mathematical model proposed by Ugo
Bardi to
describe situations where a system's rate of decline...
-
Senecas of
Jerusalem was a 2nd
century Jewish Christian bishop of Jerusalem.
According to
Eusebius of Caesarea,
there were
thirteen bishops of Jerusalem...
- centered,
began in 1780.
Contemporary and
modern historians divide the
Senecas into two "camps" as of 1820. The
Christian camp, led by a man
known as...
- The
Seneca Road
Company was
formed to
improve the main road
running west from Utica, New York, the
Genesee Road, from
Utica to
Canandaigua and operate...
- soldiers,
Senecas, and
Mohawks descended on
Cherry Valley,
whose defenders,
despite warnings, were
unprepared for the attack.
During the raid, the
Seneca in...
