Anishinaabe
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Summary
Anishinaabe is an ethnic group[1]. Anishinaabe ranks in the top 3% of ethnic_group entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13,017 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Anishinaabe is located in Quebec[3].
- Anishinaabe is located in Ontario[4].
- Anishinaabe is located in Manitoba[5].
- Anishinaabe is located in Kansas[6].
- Anishinaabe is located in Michigan[7].
- Anishinaabe is located in Minnesota[8].
- Anishinaabe is in the country of Canada[9].
- Anishinaabe is in the country of United States[10].
- Anishinaabe's instance of is recorded as ethnic group[11].
- Anishinaabe is a type of indigenous peoples of North America[12].
- Anishinaabe is part of First Nations[13].
- Anishinaabe is part of Native Americans in the United States[14].
- Anishinaabe's Commons category is recorded as Anishinaabe[15].
- Anishinaabe's said to be the same as is recorded as Ojibwe[16].
- Anishinaabe comprises Ojibwe[17].
- Anishinaabe comprises Saulteaux[18].
- Anishinaabe comprises Odawa[19].
- Anishinaabe comprises Potawatomi[20].
- Anishinaabe comprises Algonquin people[21].
- Anishinaabe comprises Oji-Cree[22].
- Anishinaabe comprises Mississaugas[23].
- Anishinaabe comprises Nipissing First Nation[24].
- Anishinaabe's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Anishinaabe peoples[25].
- Anishinaabe's described by source is recorded as Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4th edition (1885–1890)[26].
- Anishinaabe's described by source is recorded as Meyer’s Universum, Sechzehnter Band[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Anishinaabe's instance of is recorded as ethnic group[11]. Anishinaabe is a type of indigenous peoples of North America[12].
Use and Application
Components include Ojibwe[17], an ethnic group[28], in United States[29]; Saulteaux[18], an ethnic group[30], in Canada[31]; Odawa[19], an ethnic group[32], in Canada[33]; Potawatomi[20], an ethnic group[34], in United States[35]; Algonquin people[21], an ethnic group[36], in Canada[37]; and Oji-Cree[22], an ethnic group[38], in Canada[39]. Part of include First Nations[13], a population group[40], in Canada[41] and Native Americans in the United States[14], an ethnic group[42], in United States[43].
Why It Matters
Anishinaabe ranks in the top 3% of ethnic_group entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13,017 views/month).[2] Anishinaabe has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] Anishinaabe is known by 28 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]