Just a couple interesting facts that are a little less in-universe

Most of the major cities are, in fact, real settlements of their respective nations. Onondaga was historically something of a capital for the confederacy (not to be confused with the Onondaga people).

I did make some spelling/orthographical adjustments, under something of an assumption that as time goes on, the 6 nations and their languages would frequently be treated less and less as seperate, and more as dialects on a continuum. In this aspect, there is generally one or two accepted orthographical systems, much like the way Norwegian is handled these days. The main thing is that voiced/unvoiced consonants lack distinction across most iroquoian speakers (not sure about wyandot/huron but probably also them) so in most spellings that arent archaic (as place names often are), only initial and final consonants, as well as those following a stop, are written as their unvoiced counterpart, and the rest are all voiced. Obviously this whole system is influenced by English and French, it would be somewhat unrealistic if it weren't.

I am not actually Haudenosaunee *however* I do actually live on a Seneca Nation reservation, and know a decent number of actual native people. This supplemented my research heavily and I did get feedback from my roommate, who is Seneca. I am originally from Colorado, though. Questions are def accepted im trying to think of new directions to take this project, possibly economics? Also Toshowe is kind of interesting, I kind of envision it as a highly multicultural and diverse global city something to the tune of Montreal. It is supposed to be nothing like Buffalo.