Indigenous peoples of North America

E19559

Indigenous peoples of North America are the diverse original inhabitants of the continent, encompassing numerous distinct nations, cultures, and languages with deep historical and spiritual ties to the land.


Statements (90)
Predicate Object
instanceOf cultural group
ethnic group
indigenous peoples
alsoKnownAs American Indians and Alaska Natives
First Nations and Native Americans
First Peoples of North America
Native Americans
continent North America
facedIssue cultural assimilation policies
dispossession of land
environmental injustice
language endangerment
systemic discrimination
hasContemporaryMovement Indigenous environmental activism
cultural resurgence
land back movement
language revitalization initiatives
truth and reconciliation processes
hasCulturalPractice agricultural practices such as the Three Sisters
art and craft traditions
ceremonial gatherings
communal land stewardship
oral traditions
storytelling
subsistence hunting and fishing
traditional ecological knowledge
hasHistoricalEvent European colonization of the Americas
Idle No More movement
Indian Removal in the United States
Red Power movement
forced relocation policies
reservation system establishment
residential and boarding school systems
treaty-making with colonial and national governments
hasHistoricalPresenceSince at least 15,000 years ago
pre-Columbian era
hasLanguageFamily Algonquian languages
Athabaskan languages
Caddoan languages
Eskimo–Aleut languages
Iroquoian languages
Mayan languages
Muskogean languages
Na-Dene languages
Penutian languages
Puebloan languages
Salishan languages
Siouan languages
Tanoan languages
Uto-Aztecan languages
Yuman–Cochimí languages
hasNotableNation Apache
Cherokee Nation
Cree
Haida
Haudenosaunee Confederacy
Inuit communities
Lakota
Maya peoples in Mesoamerica
Navajo Nation
Ojibwe
Pueblo peoples
Tlingit
hasRight cultural preservation
land rights
language revitalization
self-determination
treaty rights
hasSpiritualConnectionTo ancestors
animals
land
waters
hasSubgroup Alaska Natives
First Nations
Indigenous peoples in Canada
Indigenous peoples in Mexico
Indigenous peoples of California
Indigenous peoples of the Arctic
Indigenous peoples of the Eastern Woodlands
Indigenous peoples of the Great Basin
Indigenous peoples of the Great Plains
Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast
Indigenous peoples of the Plateau
Indigenous peoples of the Southeast
Indigenous peoples of the Southwest
Indigenous peoples of the Subarctic
Inuit
Métis
Native Americans in the United States
recognizedBy United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

Referenced by (25)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Cochimí people
Dinjii Zhu’ Ginjik
First Nations ("Indigenous peoples in Canada")
Indigenous peoples of California
Native Americans ("Indigenous peoples of the Americas")
partOf
Indigenous peoples of North America ("First Nations and Native Americans")
Indigenous peoples of North America ("First Peoples of North America")
alsoKnownAs
A Concise Account of North America
Cultural and Natural Areas of Native North America
mainSubject
Native American Church
associatedWithEthnicGroup
Northeast Woodlands ("Native North America")
culturalAreaOf
Cascadia ("Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast")
culturalInfluenceFrom
New France
demographicGroup
Delaware Nation
ethnicGroup
Hall of Native North Americans
focusesOn
Canada West Coast ("Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast")
homeTo
British–Native American wars
mainParticipants
Latin America ("Indigenous peoples of the Americas")
majorEthnicGroup
Old Northwest ("Indigenous peoples of the Great Lakes region")
populationIncluded
Adirondack people
refersTo
Pre-Columbian era ("Indigenous peoples of the Americas")
relatedConcept
Franz Boas ("Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast")
researchFocus
Takic peoples
subclassOf
Society for the Anthropology of North America ("North American cultures")
topic
Tomahawk axe ("indigenous peoples of North America")
usedBy

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