Quinnipiac people

E387306

The Quinnipiac people are an Algonquian-speaking Indigenous group historically inhabiting parts of present-day Connecticut, particularly around what is now New Haven and the surrounding coastal and riverine areas.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Quinnipiac people canonical 6

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Algonquian-speaking people
Indigenous people
colonialImpact forced relocation
loss of traditional lands
missionization
contactPeriod 17th century
contactWith English colonists
culturalRegion Eastern Woodlands
surface form: Northeastern Woodlands
ethnicGroupOf United States of America
surface form: United States
experienced land dispossession
population decline after European contact
historicalLanguage Quinnipiac language
historicalRegion Connecticut shoreline
surface form: Long Island Sound coast

New Haven metropolitan area
surface form: New Haven area

Quinnipiac River watershed
surface form: Quinnipiac River valley

central Connecticut
surface form: south-central Connecticut
indigenousTo Connecticut
New England
languageFamily Algonquian languages
languageStatus extinct
nameDerivedFrom Quinnipiac River
partOf Algonquian peoples
surface form: Eastern Algonquian peoples
presentDayLegacy Quinnipiac River name
Quinnipiac University name origin
place names in Connecticut
relatedEthnicGroup Mohegan tribe
surface form: Mohegan people

Narragansett people
Niantic
surface form: Niantic people

Pequot people
religionAfterContact Christianity
traditionalCraft basketry
canoe building
wampum production
traditionalHousing wigwams
traditionalReligion Algonquian spiritual beliefs
traditionalSubsistence fishing
gathering wild plants
hunting
maize agriculture
treatyOrAgreementWith New Haven Colony
usedEnvironment coastal estuaries
hardwood forests
riverine wetlands

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Quinnipiac River namedAfter Quinnipiac people
Quinnipiac territory inhabitedBy Quinnipiac people
Quinnipiac territory associatedPeople Quinnipiac people
Quinnipiac territory culturalRegionOf Quinnipiac people
Quinnipiac territory originalInhabitants Quinnipiac people