Other Tribes Known By Their Ojibwe/Ottawa Names
This section does not cite any references or sources. |
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 shadwy tribes of Mind,
In braided dance their murmurs joined,”
—William Collins (17211759)
“It was a poetic recreation to watch those distant sails steering for half-fabulous ports, whose very names are a mysterious music to our ears.... It is remarkable that men do not sail the sea with more expectation. Nothing was ever accomplished in a prosaic mood.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)