Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 28Carleton University, 1997 - Algonquian Indians |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 30
Page 174
By the same token , a bottle is called moteyapisk ( literally “ a hard ( metallic )
grub or caterpillar ” ) and an uprooted tree is called kishe ishkwewipwaam ( " an
old woman's thigh ” ) . In a slightly different vein , the Cree words designating ...
By the same token , a bottle is called moteyapisk ( literally “ a hard ( metallic )
grub or caterpillar ” ) and an uprooted tree is called kishe ishkwewipwaam ( " an
old woman's thigh ” ) . In a slightly different vein , the Cree words designating ...
Page 276
We were talking of the various Cree terms for types of groups , and I asked
whether the group of animals in this story would have been called beykodeno ,
the term for the primary human group ( Preston 1980a ) : [ Dick ] When the
wolverine ...
We were talking of the various Cree terms for types of groups , and I asked
whether the group of animals in this story would have been called beykodeno ,
the term for the primary human group ( Preston 1980a ) : [ Dick ] When the
wolverine ...
Page 365
Another English 1 Myths and stories are clearly distinguished in Wabanaki
languages . A myth or legend is called atkuhkakon in Maliseet - Passamaquoddy
, whereas a story or anecdote is called akonutomakon ( Leavitt and Francis 1986
) .
Another English 1 Myths and stories are clearly distinguished in Wabanaki
languages . A myth or legend is called atkuhkakon in Maliseet - Passamaquoddy
, whereas a story or anecdote is called akonutomakon ( Leavitt and Francis 1986
) .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
SYLVIE BERBAUM | 14 |
LAURA BUSZARDWELCHER | 34 |
MARY ANN CORBIERE | 71 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal Affairs agreement Algonquian American animal appears argument associated Band called Canada Canadian Carleton University century chief claims construction continued council Cree cultural dance discourse discussion drawings effect elder English evidence example experience expression fact factors final fishing Garden ground human hunting Hydro Indian individual interests interpretative issues John Keating Lake land language learning letter Linguistics living means metaphor Mi'kmaq Nations Native needs nominal noted noun occur Ojibwa Ontario person political position possible predication present Press question recorded referred relation reported reserve River sense shared social society sound speak speakers story things Toronto totem traditional treaty turn understanding University values verb Walpole Island