Wendake (Huron-Wendat Nation reserve)
Members of the reserve in traditional dress performing a dance; Wendake is the current name for the Huron-Wendat Nation reserve, an enclave within the former city of Loretteville in the La Haute-Saint-Charles borough of Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. One of the Seven Nations of Canada, this was former...
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ftmitdome:oai:dome.mit.edu:1721.3/151755 2023-05-15T16:16:37+02:00 Wendake (Huron-Wendat Nation reserve) Village-des-Hurons unknown (Native American) unknown (Native American) Site: Wendake (Loretteville, Québec, Canada) cultural documentation, August 2010 (performance); settlement 1697-present (inclusive) 2013-12-23T18:17:25Z image/jpeg http://hdl.handle.net/1721.3/151755 unknown 243247 archrefid: 2871 http://hdl.handle.net/1721.3/151755 1A2-C-QC-HV-A09 © Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc. Licensed for educational and research use by the MIT community only MIT architecture decorative arts Native North Americans First Nations Iroquois Confederation boat-building Twenty-first century image 2013 ftmitdome 2022-04-19T17:30:57Z Members of the reserve in traditional dress performing a dance; Wendake is the current name for the Huron-Wendat Nation reserve, an enclave within the former city of Loretteville in the La Haute-Saint-Charles borough of Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. One of the Seven Nations of Canada, this was formerly known as Village-des-Hurons ("Huron Village"), and also as (Jeune)-Lorette. The approximately 3,000 Wyandot in Quebec are primarily Catholic and speak French as a first language. Since the late 20th century, archeologists have found large 16th-century villages of the Wendat (Huron) in the northern Lake Ontario region, which is where they believe the people coalesced as a distinct group. Later they migrated south and by the early 17th century had settled in their historical territory of Wendake in the Georgian Bay region. The Wyandot Confederation was made up of loosely associated tribes who spoke a mutually intelligible Iroquoian language. The Huron-Wendat settled in in the village of Lorette in 1697; the reserve population is 1,555 persons (2001 census). Source: Wikipedia; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page (accessed 8/4/2013) Still Image First Nations MIT Libraries Dome Canada |
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MIT Libraries Dome |
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ftmitdome |
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architecture decorative arts Native North Americans First Nations Iroquois Confederation boat-building Twenty-first century |
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architecture decorative arts Native North Americans First Nations Iroquois Confederation boat-building Twenty-first century unknown (Native American) Wendake (Huron-Wendat Nation reserve) |
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architecture decorative arts Native North Americans First Nations Iroquois Confederation boat-building Twenty-first century |
description |
Members of the reserve in traditional dress performing a dance; Wendake is the current name for the Huron-Wendat Nation reserve, an enclave within the former city of Loretteville in the La Haute-Saint-Charles borough of Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. One of the Seven Nations of Canada, this was formerly known as Village-des-Hurons ("Huron Village"), and also as (Jeune)-Lorette. The approximately 3,000 Wyandot in Quebec are primarily Catholic and speak French as a first language. Since the late 20th century, archeologists have found large 16th-century villages of the Wendat (Huron) in the northern Lake Ontario region, which is where they believe the people coalesced as a distinct group. Later they migrated south and by the early 17th century had settled in their historical territory of Wendake in the Georgian Bay region. The Wyandot Confederation was made up of loosely associated tribes who spoke a mutually intelligible Iroquoian language. The Huron-Wendat settled in in the village of Lorette in 1697; the reserve population is 1,555 persons (2001 census). Source: Wikipedia; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page (accessed 8/4/2013) |
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unknown (Native American) |
format |
Still Image |
author |
unknown (Native American) |
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unknown (Native American) |
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unknown (Native American) |
title |
Wendake (Huron-Wendat Nation reserve) |
title_short |
Wendake (Huron-Wendat Nation reserve) |
title_full |
Wendake (Huron-Wendat Nation reserve) |
title_fullStr |
Wendake (Huron-Wendat Nation reserve) |
title_full_unstemmed |
Wendake (Huron-Wendat Nation reserve) |
title_sort |
wendake (huron-wendat nation reserve) |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1721.3/151755 |
op_coverage |
Site: Wendake (Loretteville, Québec, Canada) cultural documentation, August 2010 (performance); settlement 1697-present (inclusive) |
geographic |
Canada |
geographic_facet |
Canada |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_relation |
243247 archrefid: 2871 http://hdl.handle.net/1721.3/151755 1A2-C-QC-HV-A09 |
op_rights |
© Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc. Licensed for educational and research use by the MIT community only |
op_rightsnorm |
MIT |
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1766002469117100032 |