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List of Algonquin ethnonyms

This is a list of various names the Algonquins have been recorded.

Endonyms

Anishinaabe(g)

The most general name for the Algonquins is Anishinaabe. Though several definitions are given for this name, the most common one is "spontaneous men", referring to their creation as being ex nihlo, thus being the "Original men." When syncoped, the name appears as "Nishnaabe".

  • Anicinàpe(k). — Algonquin roman orthography.
  • Anishinaabe(g). — Fiero "double vowel" roman orthography.

Odishkwaagamii(g)

Among the Anishinaabe peoples, the Nipissings and the Algonquins are collectively called Odishkwaagamii(g) (syncoped as Dishkwaagmii(g)), meaning "[those] at the end of the lakewater," but Jean Cuoq translates the name as "[those] at the last water," from ishkwaa ("end") and gami ("lakewater"). Chamberlain prefers "[people] on the otherside of the lake" though Chamberlin's translation would be for the Odagaamii(g) — the Fox. Among the Nipissings, though, they call themselves Odishkwaagamii(g) and call the Algonquins Omaamiwinini(wag) — the "downstream man (men)".

  • Odishkwaagamii(g). — Fiero "double vowel" roman orthography.
  • Otickwàgamì(k). — Algonquin roman orthography.

Omaamiwinini(wag)

Omaamiwinini(wag) — the "downstream man (men)" — is a name generally used by the Nipissings and some Algonquins to describe themselves.

  • Omàmiwinini(wak). — Algonquin roman orthography.
  • Omaamiwinini(wag). — Fiero "double vowel" roman orthography.

Exonyms

Algonquin(s)

The term "Algonquin" has been suggested to derive from the Maliseet word elakómkwik (pronounced [ɛlæˈɡomoɡwik]), "they are our relatives/allies".[1][2]

  • Alagonkins. — Croghan (1765) in Monthly American Journal of Geology, 272, 1831.
  • Algokin. — McKenzie quoted by Tanner, Narratives, 332, 1830.
  • Algomeequin. — Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, I, 306, 1851.
  • Algomequins. — Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, V, 38, 1855
  • Algommequin. — Champlain (1632), Œuvres, V, pt. 2, 193, 1870.
  • Algomquins. — Sagard (1636), Canada, I, 247, 1866.
  • Algoncains. — Hennepin, New Discoveries, 95, 1698.
  • Algongins. — Tracy (1667) in New York Documents of Colonial History, III, 153, 1853.
  • Algonguin. — Morse, North America, 238, 1778.
  • Algonic Indians. — Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, I, 38, 1851.
  • Algonkins. — Hennepin (1683) in Harris, Voyage and Travel, II, 916, 1705.
  • Algonméquin. — Martin in Bressani, Relations Abrégée, 319, 1653.
  • Algonovins. — Alcedo, Dictionary of Geography, V, 120, 1789.
  • Algonquains. — Jesuit Relations: 1653, 3, 1858.
  • Algonquens. — Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, II, 358, 1852.
  • Algonquin. — Jesuit Relations: 1632, 14, 1858.
  • Algoomenquini. — Keane in Stanford, Compendium, 500, 1878.
  • Algoquins. — Lewis and Clark, Travels, I, map, 1817.
  • Algoquois. — Audouard, Far West, 207, 1869.
  • Algouinquins. — Gorges (1658) in Maine Historical Society Collections, II, 67, 1847.
  • Algoumekins. — Gallatin in Transactions and Collections of the American Antiquarian Society, II, 24, 1836.
  • Algoumequini. — De Laet (1633) quoted by Vater, Mithridates, pt. 3, sec. 3, 404, 1816.
  • Algoumequins. — Champlain (1603), Œuvres, II, 8, 1870.
  • Algumenquini. — Kingsley, Standard National History, pt. 6, 147, 1883.
  • Alinconguins. — Nicolls (1666) in New York Documents of Colonial History, II, 147, 1853.
  • Alkonkins. — Hutchins (1778) quoted by Jefferson, Notes, 141, 1825.
  • Alquequin. — Lloyd in Journal of Anthropological Institute of Great Britain, IV, 44, 1875.
  • Altenkins. — Clinton (1745) in New York Documents of Colonial History, VI, 281, 1855 (misprint).
  • Attenkins. — Clinton (1745) in New York Documents of Colonial History, VI, 276, 1855.

Akwanake

The general name for any unspecified non-Iroquoian groups, including the Algonquins, were called "Akwanake"—"Strangers"—by the Iroquoian peoples.

  • Akwanake. — Brebœuf quoted by Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, IV, 207, 1854.

Other

  • Abnaki. — A variation of Waabanakii(g) — Easterner(s).

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Campbell (1997:401 n. 133, 136)
  2. ^ Bright, William (2004). Native American Place Names of the United States. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, pg. 32

References

  • J. Mooney and C. Thomas. "Algonkin" in Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico, edited by Frederick Webb Hodge (Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 30. GPO: 1910.)

list, algonquin, ethnonyms, main, article, algonquin, people, this, list, various, names, algonquins, have, been, recorded, contents, endonyms, anishinaabe, odishkwaagamii, omaamiwinini, exonyms, algonquin, akwanake, other, also, notes, referencesendonyms, edi. Main article Algonquin people This is a list of various names the Algonquins have been recorded Contents 1 Endonyms 1 1 Anishinaabe g 1 2 Odishkwaagamii g 1 3 Omaamiwinini wag 2 Exonyms 2 1 Algonquin s 2 2 Akwanake 2 3 Other 3 See also 4 Notes 5 ReferencesEndonyms EditAnishinaabe g Edit The most general name for the Algonquins is Anishinaabe Though several definitions are given for this name the most common one is spontaneous men referring to their creation as being ex nihlo thus being the Original men When syncoped the name appears as Nishnaabe Anicinape k Algonquin roman orthography Anishinaabe g Fiero double vowel roman orthography Odishkwaagamii g Edit Among the Anishinaabe peoples the Nipissings and the Algonquins are collectively called Odishkwaagamii g syncoped as Dishkwaagmii g meaning those at the end of the lakewater but Jean Cuoq translates the name as those at the last water from ishkwaa end and gami lakewater Chamberlain prefers people on the otherside of the lake though Chamberlin s translation would be for the Odagaamii g the Fox Among the Nipissings though they call themselves Odishkwaagamii g and call the Algonquins Omaamiwinini wag the downstream man men Odishkwaagamii g Fiero double vowel roman orthography Otickwagami k Algonquin roman orthography Omaamiwinini wag Edit Omaamiwinini wag the downstream man men is a name generally used by the Nipissings and some Algonquins to describe themselves Omamiwinini wak Algonquin roman orthography Omaamiwinini wag Fiero double vowel roman orthography Exonyms EditAlgonquin s Edit The term Algonquin has been suggested to derive from the Maliseet word elakomkwik pronounced ɛlaeˈɡomoɡwik they are our relatives allies 1 2 Alagonkins Croghan 1765 in Monthly American Journal of Geology 272 1831 Algokin McKenzie quoted by Tanner Narratives 332 1830 Algomeequin Schoolcraft Indian Tribes I 306 1851 Algomequins Schoolcraft Indian Tribes V 38 1855 Algommequin Champlain 1632 Œuvres V pt 2 193 1870 Algomquins Sagard 1636 Canada I 247 1866 Algoncains Hennepin New Discoveries 95 1698 Algongins Tracy 1667 in New York Documents of Colonial History III 153 1853 Algonguin Morse North America 238 1778 Algonic Indians Schoolcraft Indian Tribes I 38 1851 Algonkins Hennepin 1683 in Harris Voyage and Travel II 916 1705 Algonmequin Martin in Bressani Relations Abregee 319 1653 Algonovins Alcedo Dictionary of Geography V 120 1789 Algonquains Jesuit Relations 1653 3 1858 Algonquens Schoolcraft Indian Tribes II 358 1852 Algonquin Jesuit Relations 1632 14 1858 Algoomenquini Keane in Stanford Compendium 500 1878 Algoquins Lewis and Clark Travels I map 1817 Algoquois Audouard Far West 207 1869 Algouinquins Gorges 1658 in Maine Historical Society Collections II 67 1847 Algoumekins Gallatin in Transactions and Collections of the American Antiquarian Society II 24 1836 Algoumequini De Laet 1633 quoted by Vater Mithridates pt 3 sec 3 404 1816 Algoumequins Champlain 1603 Œuvres II 8 1870 Algumenquini Kingsley Standard National History pt 6 147 1883 Alinconguins Nicolls 1666 in New York Documents of Colonial History II 147 1853 Alkonkins Hutchins 1778 quoted by Jefferson Notes 141 1825 Alquequin Lloyd in Journal of Anthropological Institute of Great Britain IV 44 1875 Altenkins Clinton 1745 in New York Documents of Colonial History VI 281 1855 misprint Attenkins Clinton 1745 in New York Documents of Colonial History VI 276 1855 Akwanake Edit The general name for any unspecified non Iroquoian groups including the Algonquins were called Akwanake Strangers by the Iroquoian peoples Akwanake Brebœuf quoted by Schoolcraft Indian Tribes IV 207 1854 Other Edit Abnaki A variation of Waabanakii g Easterner s See also EditNipissing ethnonyms Ojibwa ethnonyms Potawatomi ethnonymsNotes Edit Campbell 1997 401 n 133 136 Bright William 2004 Native American Place Names of the United States Norman University of Oklahoma Press pg 32References EditJ Mooney and C Thomas Algonkin in Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico edited by Frederick Webb Hodge Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 30 GPO 1910 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title List of Algonquin ethnonyms amp oldid 1107888968, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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