Abstract | Keywords | Export | Availability | Bookmark

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

From the time of the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, people of British origin have shared the area of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, traditionally called Acadia, with Eastern Canada's Algonkian-speaking peoples, the Mi'kmaq. This historical analysis of colonial Acadia from the perspective of symbolic and mythic existence will be useful to those interested in Canadian history, native Canadian history, religion in Canada, and history of religion.

Indiens -- Amérique du Nord -- Canada --Relations avec l’État -- 1830-1860. --- Indiens -- Amérique du Nord --Canada -- Relations avec l’État -- Jusqu’aÌ€ 1830. --- Micmac (Indiens) -- Provinces maritimes -- Histoire -- 18e sieÌ€cle. --- Micmac (Indiens) -- Provinces maritimes -- Histoire -- 19e sieÌ€cle. --- Micmac Indians -- Maritime Provinces -- Government relations. --- Micmac Indians -- Maritime Provinces -- History. --- Micmac Indians -- Religion. --- Micmac Indians --- Ethnic & Race Studies --- Gender & Ethnic Studies --- Social Sciences --- History --- Government relations --- Religion --- Indians of North America --- Religion. --- Acadia --- History. --- Government relations. --- Indiens --- Micmac (Indiens) --- Relations avec l'État --- Histoire --- Mickmak Indians --- Migmac Indians --- Mi'kmaq Indians --- Mi'kmaw Indians --- Algonquian Indians --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Acadie --- Histoire. --- Mi'kmaq peoples --- Canada --- Micmac --- America