Ojibwe People - Other Tribes Known By Their Ojibwe/Ottawa Names

Other Tribes Known By Their Ojibwe/Ottawa Names

This section does not cite any references or sources.
Known
Name
Ojibwe
Name
Ojibwe
Meaning
Own
Name
Arkansas (Quapaw) Aakaanzhish(ag) Dang little Kansas Ugahxpa (down-stream people)
Assiniboine Asiniibwaan(ag) Stoney Cookers Nakota (allies)
Blackfoot Makadewanazid(ag) Black-foot Niitsítapi (original people)
Chipewyan Ojiibwayaan(ag) Pointed Skin Dënesųłiné
Eskimo Ashki-amaw Eats It Raw Inupiaq
Flathead Nebagindibe(g) Flat-head Salish
Iroquois Naadowe(g) Massassauga Rattlesnake Akunęhsyę̀niʼ in Tuscarora, Rotinonsionni in Mohawk
Kansas Aakaans(ag) Little Hell-hole Kaw (People of the South Wind)
Kaskaskia Gaaskaaskeyaa(g) Hide-scraper
Kickapoo Giiwigaabaw(ag) Stands here-and-there Kiikaapoa
Menominee Omanoominii(g) Wild Rice People Omāēqnomenew
Miami Omaamii(g) Downstream people Myaamia
Micmac Miijimaa(g) Allied-Brothers Mi'kmaq / L'nu
Moingwena Moowiingwenaa(g) Have a Filthy Face
Ottawa Odaawaa(g) Trader Odawa
Potawatomi Boodewaadamii(g) Fire Keeper Bodéwadmi
Sauk/Sac Ozaagii(g) Outlet Asakiwaki
Shawnee Zhaawanoo(g) Southerners Chowanoc
Sioux Naadowensiw(ag) Little like the Iroquois Aioe-Dakota-Lakota-Nakota
Snake (Shoshoni) Ginebigowinini(wag) Snake People Panamint (grass house), Tukuaduka (sheep eaters), or Toi Ticutta (cattail eaters)
Wea Waawiyaataan(oog) Rounded Waayaahtanwa
Winnebago Wiinibiigoo(g) Stinking Waters Ho-Chunk ( Big Voice)

Read more about this topic:  Ojibwe People

Famous quotes containing the words tribes and/or names:

    A stranger came one night to Yussouf’s tent,
    Saying, “Behold one outcast and in dread,
    Against whose life the bow of power is bent,
    Who flies, and hath not where to lay his head;
    I come to thee for shelter and for food,
    To Yussouf, called through all our tribes ‘he Good.’ “

    “This tent is mine,” said Yussouf, “but no more
    Than it is God’s; come in, and be at peace;
    James Russell Lowell (1819–1891)

    I introduced her to Elena, and in that life-quickening atmosphere of a big railway station where everything is something trembling on the brink of something else, thus to be clutched and cherished, the exchange of a few words was enough to enable two totally dissimilar women to start calling each other by their pet names the very next time they met.
    Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)