Ojibwe

E22400

The Ojibwe are a large Algonquian-speaking Indigenous people of North America, traditionally inhabiting areas around the Great Lakes and central Canada, known for their rich oral traditions, birchbark canoes, and intricate beadwork.


Statements (55)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Algonquian-speaking people
First Nations
Indigenous people
Native American people
alsoKnownAs Chippewa
Ojibwa
Ojibway
artForm floral beadwork
storytelling
autonym Anishinaabe
Anishinabek
clanSystemType doodem system
culturalPractice beadwork
birchbark canoe building
midewiwin ceremonies
oral tradition
culturalSymbol birch tree
eagle
turtle
economyTraditional fishing
gathering wild rice
hunting
ethnicGroupOf Canada
United States
historicalActivity alliances with British colonists
alliances with French colonists
fur trade participation
languageFamily Algonquian languages
nativeLanguage Ojibwe language
populationRegion Manitoba
Michigan
Minnesota
North Dakota
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Wisconsin
relatedEthnicGroup Algonquin people
Odawa
Potawatomi
stapleFood wild rice
subgroupOf Anishinaabe peoples
traditionalCraft birchbark canoes
birchbark scrolls
moccasin making
quillwork
traditionalHousing wigwams
traditionalRegion Great Lakes region
Lake Superior region
central Canada
northern United States
traditionalReligion Midewiwin
animism
treatyHistory signatories to numerous treaties with the British Crown
signatories to numerous treaties with the United States
usesClanSystem yes

Referenced by (46)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Meskwaki
Odawa
Potawatomi
Sauk people ("Ojibwe people")
Shawnee
relatedEthnicGroup
Algonquian languages ("Ojibwe language")
Indigenous languages of Canada
Indigenous languages of Canada ("Anishinaabemowin (Ojibwe dialects)")
includesLanguage
Treaty of Chicago
Treaty of Prairie du Chien (1825) ("Ojibwe (Chippewa)")
Treaty of St. Louis (1816)
signatory
Ojibwe ("Ojibwa")
Ojibwe ("Ojibway")
alsoKnownAs
Menominee language ("Ojibwe language")
Potawatomi language ("Ojibwe language")
closelyRelatedTo
Council of Three Fires
Council of Three Fires
hasMember
Hudson Bay region
Upper Peninsula of Michigan
indigenousPeoples
Northern Ontario
Northern Ontario ("Oji-Cree")
language
Beaver Wars
Northwest Indian War ("Ojibwe (Chippewa)")
opponent
Council of Three Fires
associatedPeople
Ojibwe ("Anishinaabe")
autonym
Odawa
closeCulturalTiesWith
Battle of Fallen Timbers ("Chippewa (Ojibwe)")
combatant
Potawatomi
councilPartner
Chief Bender
ethnicGroup
Apostle Islands ("Ojibwe traditional lands")
hasCulturalHeritage
Lake of the Woods
hasIndigenousPresence
World War I poetry
hasLanguage
Pic River ("Ojibwe language")
hasLanguageAssociation
Michipicoten River
hasNameOriginLanguage
Indigenous peoples of North America
hasNotableNation
Native Americans
hasSubgroup
Algic languages ("Ojibwe language")
includes
Northeast Woodlands
inhabitedBy
Bodéwadmi
kinshipWith
Potawatomi language ("Ojibwe–Potawatomi subgroup")
languageFamilyBranch
Black Hawk ("Sauk language")
languageSpoken
Ojibwe ("Ojibwe language")
nativeLanguage
Sac and Fox
relatedGroup
Eastern Woodlands
traditionalInhabitants
Canadian Aboriginal syllabics ("Ojibwe language")
usedFor
Upper Mississippi Valley ("Ojibwe people")
wasInhabitedBy

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