Anishinaabe
- proper noun
- /ˌɑːnɪʃɪˈnɑːbeɪ/
- However, the majority of the Anishinaabe were left impoverished, having lost access to their land and resources.
- trickster among the Anishinaabe
- stories of the Anishinaabe
- vision of the Anishinaabe
Examples
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Many community events are organized by the Anishinaabe to celebrate their history and culture.
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The net effect was that the Anishinaabe as a whole were left at the margins of modern society.
Academic text (2002) -
Among the Anishinaabe, it is commonly thought that religion and life way are one and the same.
Academic text (2002) -
Similarly with the Anishinaabe, who are 200,000 strong in the Great Lakes region.
Academic text (2005) -
Although the sacred stories of the Anishinaabe are wide-ranging, one common element is that many of the stories are funny.
Academic text (2002) -
One last example will be presented to give testimony to the living presence of the trickster among the Anishinaabe.
Academic text (2002) -
Currently, the comic vision continues to inspire the Anishinaabe and to assist in the process of rebuilding and healing our lives.
Academic text (2002) -
The Anishinaabe have a rich cultural heritage that includes unique traditions and stories.
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The Anishinaabe often gather to share traditional songs and dances that reflect their ancestral roots.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Anishinaabe comes from the Ojibwe word Anishinaabeg, which people often translate as 'original people' or 'first people'. That is why Anishinaabe can mean the whole group of related Indigenous peoples from the Great Lakes region.
