- (/məˈnɑːməˌni/; Menominee: omǣqnomenēwak
meaning "Menominee People", also
spelled Menomini,
derived from the
Ojibwe language word for "Wild Rice People";
known as...
- were said in
Menomini, and
ended with "In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. Amen" (this may be said in the
Menomini version or in...
-
Menominee /mɪˈnɒmɪniː/, also
spelled Menomini (In
Menominee language: omǣqnomenēweqnæsewen) is an
endangered Algonquian language spoken by the historic...
- Leonard. 1962. The
Menomini language. Ed.
Charles F. Hockett. New Haven: Yale
University Press. Bloomfield, Leonard. 1975.
Menomini lexicon. Ed. Charles...
- mythology:
Entrance into the
Fourth World[citation needed] Inuit:
flood myth
Menomini:
Manabozho and the
Flood Miꞌkmaq: Two
Creators and
their Conflicts Nipmuc:...
-
establish a
homeland for the
Menomini. However, due to on-going and
relentless skirmishes between the
Ojibwe and the Dakota, the
Menomini peoples declined the...
- May 2011.
Retrieved 6 May 2011. Smith,
Huron H. 1923
Ethnobotany of the
Menomini Indians.
Bulletin of the
Public Museum of the City of
Milwaukee 4:1-174...
- such as the
Menomini who have
traditionally built scaffolds of
cedar bark
covered with mats to dry
their tubers for
winter use. The
Menomini are recorded...
- Ojibwe Meskwaki Plains Cree
Menomini 1. kk hk hk hk 2. kk hk sk hk 3. sk hk sk t͡ʃk 4. ʃk ʃk sk sk 5. ...
- one used by plants.usda.gov) Smith,
Huron H. (1923). "Ethnobotany of the
Menomini Indians".
Bulletin of the
Public Museum of the City of Milwaukee. 4: 41...
