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La Nation huronne-wendat est etroitement engagee dans la reinterpretation de son passe et l'affirmation de son identite profonde. La publication de cet ouvrage vient donc d'une necessite pour les Hurons-Wendat de confirmer et de retablir certains faits historiques quant à leur appartenance et aux rapports qu'ils ont entretenus avec lesdits "Iroquoiens du Saint-Laurent". Il a ete necessaire de faire appel à de nombreux scientifiques specialistes dans plusieurs domaines afin de faire la lumiere sur les multiples liens unissant ces collectivites, principalement par l'archeologie, l'histoire et l'anthropologie, et egalement la linguistique et l'analyse de la tradition orale. Publie d'abord en anglais par l'Ontario Archaeological Society (OAS), à la suite du colloque organise en 2015 par la Nation huronne-wendat et l'OAS, cet ouvrage presente des textes largement attendus portant sur divers aspects de la societe, de la culture et des traditions de la Nation huronne-wendat et de ses ancêtres directs.

Wyandot Indians --- Antiquities.

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Eatenonha is the Wendat word for love and respect for the Earth and Mother Nature. For many Native peoples and newcomers to North America, Canada is a motherland, an Eatenonha - a land in which all can and should feel included, valued, and celebrated. In Eatenonha Georges Sioui presents the history of a group of Wendat known as the Seawi Clan and reveals the deepest, most honoured secrets possessed by his people, by all people who are Indigenous, and by those who understand and respect Indigenous ways of thinking and living. Providing a glimpse into the lives, ideology, and work of his family and ancestors, Sioui weaves a tale of the Wendat's sparsely documented historical trajectory and his family's experiences on a reserve. Through an original retelling of the Indigenous commercial and social networks that existed in the northeast before European contact, the author explains that the Wendat Confederacy was at the geopolitical centre of a commonwealth based on peace, trade, and reciprocity. This network, he argues, was a true democracy, where all beings of all natures were equally valued and respected and where women kept their place at the centre of their families and communities. Identifying Canada's first civilizations as the originators of modern democracy, Eatenonha represents a continuing quest to heal and educate all peoples through an Indigenous way of comprehending life and the world.

Wyandot Indians. --- Wyandot Indians --- Guyandot Indians --- Huron Indians --- Wanat Indians --- Wandot Indians --- Weinondot Indians --- Wendat Indians --- Wundat Indians --- Wyandott Indians --- Wyandotte Indians --- Indians of North America --- Iroquoian Indians

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The Wyandot were born of two Wendat peoples encountered by the French in the first half of the seventeenth century—the otherwise named Petun and Huron—and their history is fragmented by their dispersal between Quebec, Michigan, Kansas, and Oklahoma. This book weaves these fragmented histories together, with a focus on the mid-eighteenth century. Author John Steckley claims that the key to consolidating the stories of the scattered Wyandot lies in their clan structure. Beginning with the half century of their initial diaspora, as interpreted through the political strategies of five clan leaders, and continuing through the eighteenth century and their shared residency with Jesuit missionaries—notably, the distinct relationships different clans established with them—Steckley reveals the resilience of the Wyandot clan structure. He draws upon rich but previously ignored sources—including baptismal, marriage, and mortuary records, and a detailed house-to-house census compiled in 1747, featuring a list of male and female elders—to illustrate the social structure of the people, including a study of both male and female leadership patterns. A recording of the 1747 census as well as translated copies of letters sent between the Wyandot and the French is included in an appendix.

Wyandot Indians --- Guyandot Indians --- Huron Indians --- Wanat Indians --- Wandot Indians --- Weinondot Indians --- Wendat Indians --- Wundat Indians --- Wyandott Indians --- Wyandotte Indians --- Indians of North America --- Iroquoian Indians --- Kinship. --- Social life and customs --- History --- Kinship

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He looks at the same events from three different perspectives - as empirical facts, in their legal interpretation, and as the subject of debates by historians. The result is an intriguing detective story with unexpected twists and surprising revelations. The Last French and Indian War sheds light on how, since the 1982 patriation of the constitution, Canadian courts have become a formidable tool for Natives in asserting their rights. It examines the extent to which this creates two categories of citizen and poses a threat to the foundations of Canadian society.

Indians of North America --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Government relations. --- Treaties. --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Wyandot Indians --- Indiens d'Amérique --- Hurons --- Relations avec l'État. --- Traités. --- Canada --- History --- Histoire --- Guyandot Indians --- Huron Indians --- Wanat Indians --- Wandot Indians --- Weinondot Indians --- Wendat Indians --- Wundat Indians --- Wyandott Indians --- Wyandotte Indians --- Iroquoian Indians