The eighteenth-Century Wyandot: a clan-based study
"Uses clan structure to consolidate the histories of the two Wendat peoples, Petun and Huron, who together formed the Wyandot, and were subsequently dispersed between Quebec, Michigan, Kansas, and Oklahoma."--Source inconnue.
Uses clan structure to consolidate the histories of the two Wendat peoples, Petun and Huron, who together formed the Wyandot, and were subsequently dispersed between Quebec, Michigan, Kansas, and Oklahoma.
Uses clan structure to consolidate the histories of the two Wendat peoples, Petun and Huron, who together formed the Wyandot, and were subsequently dispersed between Quebec, Michigan, Kansas, and Oklahoma.
Uses clan structure to consolidate the histories of the two Wendat peoples, Petun and Huron, who together formed the Wyandot, and were subsequently dispersed between Quebec, Michigan, Kansas, and Oklahoma.
"The Inuit are a familiar part of Canadian identity but also exotic residing in the remote Arctic. The mix of the familiar and the exotic has resulted in the creation and perpetuation of a number of "White Lies." These are stories that have been developed over long periods of ti…
"The Inuit are a familiar part of Canadian identity but also exotic residing in the remote Arctic. The mix of the familiar and the exotic has resulted in the creation and perpetuation of a number of "White Lies." These are stories that have been developed over long periods of ti…
"The Inuit are a familiar part of Canadian identity but also exotic residing in the remote Arctic. The mix of the familiar and the exotic has resulted in the creation and perpetuation of a number of "White Lies." These are stories that have been developed over long periods of ti…