The Atlantic Northeast
The Atlantic Northeast emerged as a distinctive region between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries. Its largest tribal groupings were the Abenaki, Mi’kmaq, Penobscot, and other Wabanaki peoples; the Delaware and other Lenape peoples; and Mohegan, Mohican, Munsee, Narragansett, Pequot, and Wampanoag...
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2016
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croxfordunivpr:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199858897.013.18 2023-05-15T12:58:51+02:00 The Atlantic Northeast Salisbury, Neal Hoxie, Frederick E. 2016 http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199858897.013.18 unknown Oxford University Press Oxford Handbooks Online book 2016 croxfordunivpr https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199858897.013.18 2022-08-05T10:30:43Z The Atlantic Northeast emerged as a distinctive region between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries. Its largest tribal groupings were the Abenaki, Mi’kmaq, Penobscot, and other Wabanaki peoples; the Delaware and other Lenape peoples; and Mohegan, Mohican, Munsee, Narragansett, Pequot, and Wampanoag Indians. During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, these peoples struggled to survive in the face of depopulation from diseases, warfare, emigration, and other effects of European, particularly English, colonization. Thereafter, they and their communities persisted, despite further marginalization in non-Native law, society, and discourse in the United States and Canada. Since the end of the nineteenth century, Native peoples have begun to resist such marginalization through greater public visibility as celebrities and activists, by regaining some lands and rights, and by proclaiming their own perspectives on their history. Book abenaki Mi’kmaq Oxford University Press (via Crossref) Canada |
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Open Polar |
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Oxford University Press (via Crossref) |
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unknown |
description |
The Atlantic Northeast emerged as a distinctive region between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries. Its largest tribal groupings were the Abenaki, Mi’kmaq, Penobscot, and other Wabanaki peoples; the Delaware and other Lenape peoples; and Mohegan, Mohican, Munsee, Narragansett, Pequot, and Wampanoag Indians. During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, these peoples struggled to survive in the face of depopulation from diseases, warfare, emigration, and other effects of European, particularly English, colonization. Thereafter, they and their communities persisted, despite further marginalization in non-Native law, society, and discourse in the United States and Canada. Since the end of the nineteenth century, Native peoples have begun to resist such marginalization through greater public visibility as celebrities and activists, by regaining some lands and rights, and by proclaiming their own perspectives on their history. |
author2 |
Hoxie, Frederick E. |
format |
Book |
author |
Salisbury, Neal |
spellingShingle |
Salisbury, Neal The Atlantic Northeast |
author_facet |
Salisbury, Neal |
author_sort |
Salisbury, Neal |
title |
The Atlantic Northeast |
title_short |
The Atlantic Northeast |
title_full |
The Atlantic Northeast |
title_fullStr |
The Atlantic Northeast |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Atlantic Northeast |
title_sort |
atlantic northeast |
publisher |
Oxford University Press |
publishDate |
2016 |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199858897.013.18 |
geographic |
Canada |
geographic_facet |
Canada |
genre |
abenaki Mi’kmaq |
genre_facet |
abenaki Mi’kmaq |
op_source |
Oxford Handbooks Online |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199858897.013.18 |
_version_ |
1766287933960093696 |