Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volumes 20-21Carleton University, 1989 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 101
Since Yurok and Wiyot are Pacific Coast languages it is likely that Algic was spoken in the Columbia region until Algonquian split off from it , probably about 5500 BC . At an unknown time thereafter , Algonquian speakers must have ...
Since Yurok and Wiyot are Pacific Coast languages it is likely that Algic was spoken in the Columbia region until Algonquian split off from it , probably about 5500 BC . At an unknown time thereafter , Algonquian speakers must have ...
Page 102
However , for the people of the Attawpiskat region , intense contact did not occur until two centuries later , although during the 1700s , their material culture had been altered by European goods received through Fort Albany ...
However , for the people of the Attawpiskat region , intense contact did not occur until two centuries later , although during the 1700s , their material culture had been altered by European goods received through Fort Albany ...
Page 332
Therefore , it appears that there may have been some continuity in Moorehead Phase populations in the region . These peoples may have coexisted with Susquehanna peoples moving into the region , as appears to be the case in parts of ...
Therefore , it appears that there may have been some continuity in Moorehead Phase populations in the region . These peoples may have coexisted with Susquehanna peoples moving into the region , as appears to be the case in parts of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Algonquian American animals appears band basket bear called Canada Carleton University century chief collected complex compounds continued Cree culture developed dialecte early elements English evidence example fact field Figure final French further give given groups Historical hunting important Indian indicate individual Iroquoian Island James John Lake land language later Linguistics live look material meaning Micmac Montagnais Museum native nature Newfoundland North Northern noted nouns observed Ojibwa original Ottawa period person population position possible present Press probably question records reference region relations Report result River samples scrolls seems social Society sources Speck stem story structure suggests term territories texts trade traditional University verb