- [citation needed] Many Oji-Cree
identify by the
autonym Anishinaabe or
Anishinini (Original Human). In 2024, 22
different First Nations governments from...
-
speakers use two self-designations in
their own language. The
first is
Anishinini 'ordinary person' (plural Anishininiwag) This term has been
compared to...
- Oji-Cree (also
known as "Severn Ojibwe").
Their most
common autonym is
Anishinini (plural: Anishininiwag), and they call
their language Anishininiimowin...
-
Range of Anishinaabe-
Anishinini around 1800,
including the
Mississauga in dark blue...
-
Traditional range of Anishinaabe—
Anishinini,
including Council of
Three Fires, near the
Great Lakes (c. 1650 - 1820)...
- Anishinaabe, Nakawē ᐊᓂᔑᓈᐯ, ᓇᐦᑲᐍ
Homelands of
Anishinaabe and
Anishinini, ca. 1800
Regions with
significant po****tions
Canada (Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan...
- Yukon)
Algic Algonquian Central Algonquian Ojibwe Anishinaabe Oji-Cree
Anishinini Severn Ojibwa Ojibwa Odawa Cree
Atikamekw Innu
Naskapi Maritime Algonquian...
- Nabesna),
Alaska Anishinaabe – see also
Northeastern Woodlands Oji-Cree (
Anishinini,
Severn Ojibwa) Ontario,
Manitoba Ojibwa (Chippewa, Ojibwe) Ontario, Manitoba...
- 2001, to
achieve full
reserve status. The name "Webequie"
comes from the
Anishinini word
webikwe meaning "shaking head." The
community is
profiled in the...
-
Algonquin Oji-Cree (also
known as
Severn Ojibwe,
Anishininiimowin or the
Anishinini language)
Southern Saulteaux (also
known as Nakawēmowin,
Plains Ojibwe...
