Other Tribes Known By Their Ojibwe/Ottawa Names
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| Known Name |
Ojibwe Name |
Ojibwe Meaning |
Own Name |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arkansas (Quapaw) | Aakaanzhish(ag) | Dang little Kansas | Ugahxpa (down-stream people) |
| Assiniboine | Asiniibwaan(ag) | Stoney Cookers | Nakota (allies) |
| Blackfoot | Makadewanazid(ag) | Black-foot | Niitsítapi (original people) |
| Chipewyan | Ojiibwayaan(ag) | Pointed Skin | Dënesųłiné |
| Eskimo | Ashki-amaw | Eats It Raw | Inupiaq |
| Flathead | Nebagindibe(g) | Flat-head | Salish |
| Iroquois | Naadowe(g) | Massassauga Rattlesnake | Akunęhsyę̀niʼ in Tuscarora, Rotinonsionni in Mohawk |
| Kansas | Aakaans(ag) | Little Hell-hole | Kaw (People of the South Wind) |
| Kaskaskia | Gaaskaaskeyaa(g) | Hide-scraper | |
| Kickapoo | Giiwigaabaw(ag) | Stands here-and-there | Kiikaapoa |
| Menominee | Omanoominii(g) | Wild Rice People | Omāēqnomenew |
| Miami | Omaamii(g) | Downstream people | Myaamia |
| Micmac | Miijimaa(g) | Allied-Brothers | Mi'kmaq / L'nu |
| Moingwena | Moowiingwenaa(g) | Have a Filthy Face | |
| Ottawa | Odaawaa(g) | Trader | Odawa |
| Potawatomi | Boodewaadamii(g) | Fire Keeper | Bodéwadmi |
| Sauk/Sac | Ozaagii(g) | Outlet | Asakiwaki |
| Shawnee | Zhaawanoo(g) | Southerners | Chowanoc |
| Sioux | Naadowensiw(ag) | Little like the Iroquois | Aioe-Dakota-Lakota-Nakota |
| Snake (Shoshoni) | Ginebigowinini(wag) | Snake People | Panamint (grass house), Tukuaduka (sheep eaters), or Toi Ticutta (cattail eaters) |
| Wea | Waawiyaataan(oog) | Rounded | Waayaahtanwa |
| Winnebago | Wiinibiigoo(g) | Stinking Waters | Ho-Chunk ( Big Voice) |
Read more about this topic: Ojibwe People
Famous quotes containing the words tribes and/or names:
“All the shad’wy tribes of Mind,
In braided dance their murmurs joined,”
—William Collins (1721–1759)
“Publicity in women is detestable. Anonymity runs in their blood. The desire to be veiled still possesses them. They are not even now as concerned about the health of their fame as men are, and, speaking generally, will pass a tombstone or a signpost without feeling an irresistible desire to cut their names on it.”
—Virginia Woolf (1882–1941)