Flint and Feather

The icon library of the Mohawk Nation of Grand River: 1,620 marks, answering to 2,181 names, each drawn two ways — in flint, solid, and in feather, in line. Tap a mark for its name and its code.

It takes its name from Flint and Feather, the poems of E. Pauline Johnson, Tekahionwake, of the Grand River (1912), who wrote that both flint and feather bore the mark of her Mohawk blood.

The wampum belts, 31 of them, have a page of their own, where each is set out as a record.

Who may use the marks, and how to credit them, is set out in the Flint and Feather Licence. For the Contributor’s Grant, contribute here.

How to use it, and the open sets to download.

Flint 23 the Nation's own

The Nation's own 23 the Nation's own

The Nation's life 55 the Nation's own

The land 26 the Nation's own

The Register and government 87

Honours 11

People 125

Picnic games 13

Sport 46

The fair 12

The farm 65

Machinery 12

Gaming 7

Hands 62

Faces 37

Animals 41

Animals in action 37

Insects 33

Nature 40

Wild flowers 23

Trees 19

Leaves and branches 26

Weather 47

Food and drink 67

The people's dress 27 the Nation's own

Modern clothing 51

Ceremony 24 the Nation's own

Health 30

Access 27

Buildings and rooms 47

Vehicles and travel 45

Tools 21

Files and office 48

Money 21

Grand River Dollar 8 the Nation's own

Media and devices 53

Talk and messages 17

Interface 66

Arrows 36

Shapes and status 43

Science 22

With a badge 97

No mark answers to that. Try a plainer word, or choose a set.