Indigenous peoples in Canada |
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Indigenous North Americas Canada portal |
The following is an alphabetical list of topics related to Indigenous peoples in Canada, comprising the First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples.
YouTube Encyclopedic
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1/5Views:55 1693 792 5191 752 4644 093 2131 938 854
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UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
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The Natives and the English - Crash Course US History #3
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What are the universal human rights? - Benedetta Berti
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The First Thanksgiving: What Really Happened
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The Treaty of Versailles, What Did the Big Three Want? 1/2
Transcription
VOICEOVER: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that the following video may contain images and voices of deceased persons. [MUSIC] DR TOM CALMA AO: The world over we celebrate the tribal cultures of a society, the history of a society but it's also recognised internationally that we are the longest continuing surviving culture in the world and, you know, that's very important to recognise and to respect and to value and, you know, and to celebrate, I think. Here our history is a bit shameful. We've been denied access to basic citizenship rights and human rights up until very recently. We've got a lot of catch up to do. HON. PAUL KEATING: It begins, I think, with an act of recognition. Recognition that it was we who did the dispossessing, we took the traditional lands and smashed the traditional way of life. We practised discrimination and exclusion. LES MALEZER: Indigenous peoples have been fighting for a long time to get recognised as distinct peoples with the right to run their own lives, determine their own futures. BAN-KI MOON: All the indigenous representatives from around the world, we have travelled long distances, physically but also in the struggle to achieve your rights. [MUSIC CONTINUES] VOICEOVER: The document is made up of 9 key sections- foundational rights; life and security; language, culture and spiritual identity; education, information and employment; participation, development and economic and social rights; rights to country, resources and our knowledge; self governance. MICK GOODA: So they're very important to understand that you don't have to do anything to actually earn human rights, you have human rights because we're a member of the human race. DR TOM CALMA AO: Self-determination is important. We can't be self-determining if we don't know, you know, what's affecting a decision. So we should be able to make- should be able to make decisions without any coercion. MICK DODSON: Until people actually make real decisions about things that affect their lives, it's very difficult to make progress and this is perhaps at the heart of self-determination. BRIAN WYATT: In terms of your- the resources, it does not mean only just extractive industries, it means, you know, water, it also means your access to national parks, forests, traditional foods, medicines. So anything that has to do with land and is connected in that context people should understand that they have a right to that so that they're not denied those rights when they're confronted by law. UNCLE BOB ANDERSON: With the ground has been broken and the pathways they have been laid down by others and one of those, one of the people that helped to lay that down was Eddie Koiki Mabo who was a very good friend of mine who dispelled the myth of terra nullius and changed the bowling completely. GWEN PARKIN: After 20 years, that's how long we've fought for this land, meetings and meetings and meetings, dealing with different departments, it finally came through and it was the most wonderful feeling. We just jumped up and screamed when he said, "Congratulations, you have- this is your land, you have your, yeah, title. " VALERIE COOMS: Well that's what human rights does, it brings Geneva to Australia, to Dunwich actually when you saw all the people in the hall and Justice Dowsett gave a fantastic summary. People were laughing, smiling, biggest mob of black fellas was at the hall. EVELYN PARKIN: We've still got to work within the Western system and so with the native title it just meant yes, at last they've recognised we are the traditional people of this land through the Western system. We've always known it, our people, our Quandamooka people that no-one can take away your spiritual ties, no-one, because this is where we were put. DARREN BURNS: We're traditional owners and as traditional owners we need to have an equal say in how our traditional estate's managed. It's not a day job for Quandamooka people. We live it, we belong to this country, we feel it, you know, we're a part of this ecology. [MUSIC CONTINUES] JANINE GERTZ: The preservation of our languages goes to the very heart of our cultural and spiritual identity. Languages are the way that we pass on our knowledges to future generations. It's also the way that we assert our cultural and spiritual identity. [SINGING IN LANGUAGE] KEN LANGFORD-SMITH: The differences between Yipirinya and other schools is that firstly it's what they call, the elders call a two-way school. When they started it, this was what, 33 years ago, they wanted to have a school of their own and when they went to the Government the Government said, "No, what's wrong with the government schools?" And they started then what was a 10=year campaign. So that was a great triumph and it was established as an independent school. CHERYL WILSON: Keeping our language strong, it's a part of us, it's a part of our old people. Like I've been saying it's where we're from, you know. We can't be an indigenous race and have nothing, you know. We are an indigenous race because we've got language, we've got culture and we're strong and we need to teach the children that. [WOMEN SINGING IN LANGUAGE] WOMAN: It's got to be two ways, you know. European came to our country, they've got to come up beside us and we walk side by side and we learn from them and they learn from us. VALERIE COOMS: And when you're an Aboriginal person and something's not right you know in your guts that that's not right. [MUSIC] DR MEGAN DAVIS: You know, I would recommend and I do take the declaration to all my meetings in any public department, local government, State Government, Federal Government and use the rights, mention the rights, refer to the rights. It's really important in terms of this declaration having real power in this country that everyone from school kids to elders refer to articles in the declaration. [MUSIC CONTINUES]
0–9
A
- Aatsista-Mahkan (Running rabbit)
- Abenaki mythology
- Aboriginal Curatorial Collective
- Aboriginal Day of Action
- Aboriginal land claim
- Aboriginal Multimedia Society of Alberta
- Aboriginal Nurses Association of Canada
- Aboriginal Peoples Television Network
- Aboriginal People's Party
- Aboriginal Peoples Party of Canada
- Aboriginal police in Canada
- Aboriginal title
- Aboriginal Voices
- Aboriginal whaling
- Agreement Respecting a New Relationship Between the Cree Nation and the Government of Quebec
- Aleutian tradition
- Allied Tribes of British Columbia
- Amauti – Inuit parka
- Angakkuq
- Anglo-Métis
- Anishinaabe traditional beliefs
- Anishinaabe tribal political organizations
- Archaic period in the Americas
- Arctic Council
- Arctic small tool tradition
- Assembly of First Nations leadership conventions
- Athabaskan languages
- Attorney General of Canada v. Lavell
- Azeban
B
- Band society
- Battle of Cut Knife
- Battle of Duck Lake
- Battle of Cut Knife
- Battle of Fallen Timbers
- Battle of Fish Creek
- Battle of Fort Pitt
- Battle of Frenchman's Butte
- Battle of Hudson's Bay
- Battle of Loon Lake
- Battle of Long Sault
- Battle of the Belly River
- Battle of Seven Oaks (1816)
- Bannock (food)
- Beaver Wars
- Bell of Batoche
- Beothuk
- Bibliography of Canada
- Big Bear (mistahi-maskwa)
- Birnirk culture
- Blackfoot language
- Blackfoot music
- Blackfoot religion
- Blond Eskimos
- Bloody Falls Massacre
- Bridge River Rapids
- 2002 British Columbia aboriginal treaty referendum
- British Columbia Treaty Process
- British North America Acts
- Brocket 99
- Burnt Church Crisis
- Bungee language
C
- Calder v. British Columbia (Attorney General)
- Canada
- Classification of indigenous peoples of the Americas
- Canadian Aboriginal law
- Canadian Aboriginal syllabics
- Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development
- Canadian Indian residential school system
- Canadian Polar Commission
- Canadian Senate Standing Committee on Aboriginal Peoples
- Caribou Inuit
- Centre for Indigenous Theatre
- Center for World Indigenous Studies
- Chief Pontiac (Obwandiyag)
- Chimney Rock (Canada)
- Chippewas of Sarnia Band v. Canada (Attorney General)
- Christ Church Royal Chapel
- CHRS-FM
- Classification of indigenous peoples of the Americas
- Indigenous languages of the Americas
- Arctic cultural area – (Eskimo–Aleut languages)
- Subarctic culture area – (Na-Dene languages – Algic languages)
- Eastern Woodlands (Northeast) cultural area – (Algic languages and Iroquoian languages)
- Plains cultural area – (Siouan–Catawban languages)
- Northwest Plateau cultural area – (Salishan languages)
- Northwest Coast cultural area – (Penutian languages, Tsimshianic languages and Wakashan languages)
- Indigenous languages of the Americas
- Coast Salish peoples
- Coast Salish art
- Coast Salish languages
- Coast Tsimshian
- Congress of Aboriginal Peoples
- Constitution Act, 1982
- Council of Three Fires
- Section Thirty-five of the Constitution Act, 1982
- Section Twenty-five of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
- Copper Inuit
- Corbiere v. Canada (Minister of Indian and Northern Affairs)
- Cree syllabics
- Crowfoot (Isapo-Muxika)
- Culture of the Tlingit
D
- Daniels v. Canada
- De-ba-jeh-mu-jig Theatre Group
- Declaration of the Lillooet Tribe
- Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
- Definitions and identity of indigenous peoples
- Delgamuukw v. British Columbia
- Disc number
- Dorset culture
- Douglas Treaties
- Dreamcatcher
- The Dead Dog Café Comedy Hour
E
- Eastern Woodlands tribes
- Egushawa
- Enumclaw and Kapoonis
- Eskimo
- Eskimo–Aleut languages
- Eskimo kissing
- European colonization of the Americas
F
- Federal Interlocutor for Métis and Non-Status Indians
- Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
- First Nation-municipal service agreement
- First Nations (A main article)
- First Nations Bank of Canada
- First Nations Composer Initiative
- First Nations Government (Canada)
- First Nations Health Authority
- First Nations Periodicals
- First Nations Police (Ontario)
- First Nations Summit
- First Nations Technical Institute
- First Nations Transportation
- First Nations University Students' Association
- First Nations University of Canada
- First Nations in Alberta
- First Nations in Atlantic Canada
- First Nations in British Columbia
- First Nations in Manitoba
- First Nations in New Brunswick
- First Nations in Ontario
- First Nations in Quebec
- First Nations in Saskatchewan
- First Nations language
- First Nations music
- First Nations social issues
- First Nations studies
- First Peoples' Heritage, Language and Culture Council
- First Battle of Bloody Creek
- Five Medals
- Folsom point
- Folsom tradition
- Franco-Indian alliance
- Fraser Canyon War
- French and Indian War
- Battle of Fort Beauséjour (June 16, 1755)
- Siege of Louisbourg (June 8 – July 26, 1758)
- Battle of Fort Frontenac (August 25, 1758)
- Battle of the Thousand Islands, August 16–25, 1760
- Battle of Beauport (July 31, 1759)
- Battle of the Plains of Abraham (September 13, 1759)
- Battle of Sainte-Foy (April 28, 1760)
- Battle of Restigouche, July 3–8, 1760
- Battle of Signal Hill September 15, 1762
- Food of the Tlingit
- Frog Lake Massacre
- Fort Defiance (British Columbia)
- Fort Fraser, British Columbia
- Fort Garry
- Fort Saint Vrain
- Fort Simpson (Columbia Department)
- Fort St. James, British Columbia
- Fort Stikine
- Fort Vancouver
- Fort Vancouver National Historic Site
- Fort Vasquez
- Fort Ware, British Columbia
- The Fur Trade at Lachine National Historic Site
- Fur brigade
- Fred Quilt inquiry
- Fur seal
G
- Genetic history of indigenous peoples of the Americas
- Gabriel Dumont
- Gabriel Dumont Institute
- Genetic history of indigenous peoples of the Americas
- Gradual Civilization Act
- Grand Council of Treaty 3
- Grand River land dispute
- Great Peace of Montreal
- Great Spirit
- Gitche Manitou
- Gitksan language
- Gitxsan Treaty Society
- Glooscap
- Gustafsen Lake Standoff
H
- Haplogroup C-M217 (Y-DNA)
- Haplogroup Q-M242 (Y-DNA)
- Haplogroup R1 (Y-DNA)
- Haldimand Proclamation
- Hamatla Treaty Society
- Haida Argillite Carvings
- Haida language
- Haida manga
- Haida mythology
- Haisla language
- Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump
- Heiltsuk language
- High Arctic relocation
- History of Canada
- History of Alberta#Pre-Confederation
- History of the west coast of North America
- History of Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh Longshoremen, 1863–1963
- Hivernants
- Hopewell tradition
- Hudson's Bay Company
- Hul'qumi'num Treaty Group
I
- Igloo
- Ihalmiut
- Indian Act
- Indian Agent (Canada)
- Indian Department
- Indian Health Transfer Policy (Canada)
- Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast
- Indians of Canada Pavilion
- Indian Posse
- Indian Register
- Indian Residential Schools Truth and Reconciliation Commission
- Indian Reserve (1763)
- Indian settlement
- Indian and Northern Affairs Canada
- Indigenous archaeology
- Indigenous Canadian personalities
- Indigenous Dialogues
- Indigenous (ecology)
- Indigenous food security in Canada
- Indigenous intellectual property
- Indigenous knowledge
- Indigenous land claims in Canada
- Indigenous language
- Indigenous languages of the Americas
- Indigenous medicine
- Indigenous music of Canada
- Indigenous peoples by geographic regions
- Indigenous peoples in Northern Canada
- Indigenous peoples in Quebec
- Indigenous peoples of the Americas
- Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast
- Indigenous rights
- Indspire
- Indspire Awards
- International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs
- Institute of Indigenous Government
- Inu-Yupiaq
- Inuit
- Inuit–Aleut
- Inuit art
- Inuit astronomy
- Inuit Boots
- Inuit Broadcasting Corporation
- Inuit Circumpolar Council
- Inuit Circumpolar Conference
- Inuit culture
- Inuit diet
- Inuit Dog
- Inuit grammar
- Inuit language
- Inuit mask
- Inuit music
- Inuit mythology
- Inuit numerals
- Inuit phonology
- Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit
- Inuit snow goggles
- Inuit syllabary
- Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami
- Inuit throat singing
- Inuit weapons
- Inuinnaqtun
- Inuktitut
- Inuktitut writing
- Inuktitut syllabics
- Inuvialuktun
- Inuvialuit Settlement Region
- Inukshuk
- Inuktitut (magazine)
- Isuma
- Iroquois
- Iroquois kinship
- Iroquois mythology
- Ipperwash Crisis
- Ipperwash Inquiry
J
- James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement
- James Bay Cree hydroelectric conflict
- Jenu
- Jesuit missions in North America
- Jordan's principle
- Journal of Aboriginal Health
- Journal of Indigenous Studies
- Juno Award for Aboriginal Recording of the Year
K
- Kabloona
- Kahnawake Gaming Commission
- Kahnawake Iroquois and the Rebellions of 1837–38
- Kainai
- Kamloops Wawa
- Kayak
- Kwak'wala
- Kwakwaka'wakw mythology
- Kwakwaka'wakw art
- Kwakwaka'wakw music
- Kegedonce Press
- Koyukons
- King George's War
- King William's War
- Kwäday Dän Ts’ìnchi
- Kwakwaka'wakw
- Kwakwaka'wakw art
- Kruger and al. v. The Queen
- Kudlik
L
- Lacrosse
- Lachine massacre
- Land ownership in Canada
- Laurel complex
- List of archaeological periods (North America)
- Lithic stage (pre 8000 BC)
- Archaic stage (c. 8000 – 1000 BC)
- Formative stage (c. 1000 BC – AD 500)
- Classic stage (c. AD 500–1200)
- Post-Classic stage (c. 1200–1900)
- List of bibliographical materials on the potlatch
- List of Canadians
- List of Canadians § Aboriginal leaders
- Big Bear (1825–1888) – Cree leader
- Brant, Joseph (1742–1807) – Mohawk leader
- Brant, Mary (1736–1796) – leader of Six Nations women's federation
- Riel, Louis (1844–1885) – leader of two Métis uprisings
- Piapot (c. 1816–1908) – Cree Chief
- Tecumseh (1768–1813) – Shawnee leader
- Nicola 1780/1785 – c. 1865 – Grand chief of the Okanagan people, and jointly chief of the Nlaka'pamux
- Nicola Athapaskan alliance in the Nicola Valley and of the Kamloops group of the Secwepemc
- Cumshewa – 18th-century Haida chief at the inlet now bearing his name
- Maquinna – 18th-century Nuu-chah-nulth chief (Yuquot/Mowachaht).
- Wickanninish 19th-century Nuu-chah-nulth chief (Opitsaht/Tla-o-qui-aht)
- August Jack Khatsahlano – Squamish
- Joe Capilano – Squamish
- Harriet Nahanee – Squamish and Nuu-chah-nulth (Pacheedaht)
- Andy Paull – Squamish
- Frank Calder (politician) – Nisga'a
- Elijah Harper – Cree and/or Ojibwe
- Guujaaw – modern-day Haida leader
- Shawn Atleo
- William Beynon
- Rose Charlie
- Arthur Wellington Clah
- Heber Clifton
- Harley Desjarlais
- Alfred Dudoward
- Chief Shakes
- Dan George – Tsleil-Waututh First Nation (Burrard)
- Joseph Gosnell – Nisga'a
- Simon Gunanoot – Gitxsan
- Chief Hunter Jack ( –d.1905) – St'at'imc
- Mary John, Sr.
- Klattasine – Tsilhqot'in war chief, surrendered on terms of amnesty in times of war, hanged for murder
- Koyah – 18th-century chief of the Haida
- George Manuel
- Shanawdithit
- Stewart Phillip
- Steven Point – modern Sto:lo leader, Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia 2007–12
- James Sewid – Kwakwaka'wakw
- Alec Thomas
- Walter Wright
- List of Chinook Jargon placenames
- List of community radio stations in Canada
- List of conflicts in Canada
- List of English words from indigenous languages of the Americas
- List of First Nations governments
- List of First Nations people
- List of First Nations peoples
- List of Indian reserves in Canada
- List of Indian reserves in Canada by population
- List of Indian residential schools in Canada
- List of indigenous peoples
- List of Canadian Inuit
- List of Métis people
- List of place names in Canada of Aboriginal origin
- List of placenames of indigenous origin in the Americas
- List of pre-Columbian cultures
- List of tribal councils in British Columbia
- List of writers from peoples indigenous to the Americas
- Looting of Battleford
- Trial of Louis Riel
- Louis Riel: A Comic-Strip Biography
M
- Makah language
- Malsumis
- Manitoba Band Operated Schools
- Manitou
- Maritime Archaic
- McKenna-McBride Royal Commission
- McNally Robinson Aboriginal Book of the Year Award
- Mica Bay incident
- Michif language
- Minister of Aboriginal and Northern Affairs (Manitoba)
- Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development (Canada)
- Missing and murdered Indigenous women
- Mitchell v. M.N.R.
- Models of migration to the New World
- Mokotakan
- Meech Lake Accord
- Métis people (Canada)
- Mixed-blood
- Mohawk language
- Mukluk
- Music of Nunavut
N
- Na-Dene languages
- Nanfan Treaty
- Nahnebahwequa
- Nanook
- Nanook of the North
- National Aboriginal Day
- National Aboriginal Health Organization
- Native American cuisine
- Native American art
- Native Education Centre
- Native Friendship Centre
- Native Women's Association of Canada
- Nellie Cournoyea
- New World
- Nicola (chief)
- Nicola language
- Nicole Redhead
- Nine Years' War
- Nisga'a Final Agreement
- Nisga'a language
- North American fur trade
- Northwest Coast art
- Northwest Indian War
- Northern Regional Negotiations Table
- North West Company – North West fur Company (1779 to 1821)
- North-West Rebellion
- Norton tradition
- Numbered Treaties
- Treaty 1 – August 1871
- Treaty 2 – August 1871
- Treaty 3 – October 1873
- Treaty 4 – September 1874
- Treaty 5 – September 1875 (adhesions from 1908–1910)
- Treaty 6 – August–September 1876 (adhesions in February 1889)
- Treaty 7 – September 1877
- Treaty 8 – June 1899 (with further signings and adhesions until 1901)
- Treaty 9 – July 1905
- Treaty 10 – August 1906
- Treaty 11 – June 1921
- Nunamiut
- Nunatsiavummiutut
- Nunavut Arctic College
- Nunavut Land Claims Agreement
- Nuu-chah-nulth
- Nuu-chah-nulth mythology
- Nuxálk language
O
- Ogemawahj Tribal Council
- Ojibwe writing systems
- Oowekyala language
- Oka Crisis
- Okichitaw
- Old Copper complex
- Old Crow Flats
- One Dead Indian
- Onkweonwe
- Ontario Minamata disease
- Ozette Indian Village Archeological Site
P
- Paleo-Eskimo
- Paleo-Indians
- Payipwat (Piapot)
- Paulette Caveat
- Petun
- Penetanguishene Bay Purchase
- Pitikwahanapiwiyin (Poundmaker)
- Plano culture
- Plank house
- Plastic shaman
- Pittailiniit
- Plains Indians
- Point Peninsula complex
- Police
- Population history of American indigenous peoples
- Potlatch
- Pontiac's Rebellion
- Pow-wow
- Powley ruling
- Pierre de Troyes, Chevalier de Troyes
- Pitikwahanapiwiyin
- Prince Albert Volunteers
- Pre-Columbian
- Public consultation
- Pwi-Di-Goo-Zing Ne-Yaa-Zhing Advisory Services
Q
R
- R. v. Badger
- R. v. Marshall; R. v. Bernard
- R. v. Marshall
- R. v. Drybones
- R. v. Gladstone
- R. v. Gonzales
- R. v. Guerin
- R. v. Sparrow
- R. v. Van der Peet
- Rancherie
- Re Eskimos
- Red Paint People
- Red River Rebellion
- Red River ox cart
- Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
- Royal Proclamation of 1763
- Rupert's Land
S
- St. Catherines Milling v. The Queen
- St. Jude's Cathedral (Iqaluit)
- St. Lawrence Iroquoians
- Sacred bundle
- Salishan languages
- Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies
- Saugeen complex
- Saugeen Tract Agreement
- Section Thirty-five of the Constitution Act, 1982
- Section Twenty-five of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
- Status of First Nations treaties in British Columbia
- Secwepemc Cultural Education Society
- Secwepemc Museum and Heritage Park
- Settler Colonialism in Canada
- Seven Nations of Canada
- Shamanism among Eskimo peoples
- Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig
- Siqqitiq
- Sisiutl
- Sixty Years' War (1754–1814)
- French and Indian War (1754–1763)
- Pontiac's Rebellion (1763–1765)
- Lord Dunmore's War (1774)
- Frontier warfare during the American Revolution (1775–1783)
- Northwest Indian War (1786–1794)
- War of 1812 (1812–1814)
- Skaay
- Sk'elep
- Skookum
- Squamish people
- Squamish culture
- Squamish history
- Squamish language
- Sled dog
- Spoken languages of Canada § Indigenous languages
- Squaw
- St'at'imcets language
- Status of First Nations treaties in British Columbia
- Stereotypes of Native Americans
- Stó:lō
- Slahal
- Soulcatcher
- Spirit of Haida Gwaii
- Sun Dance
T
- The Canadian Crown and Aboriginal peoples (Main political article)
- Teiaiagon
- Terres en vues/Land InSights
- The Great Peacemaker
- Three Sisters (agriculture)
- Thunderbird Park (Victoria, British Columbia)
- Thule people
- Tlingit language
- Toggling harpoon
- Totem pole
- Travois
- Treaty of 1818
- Treaty of Fort Niagara
- Treaty of Hartford (1638)
- Tribal College Librarians Institute
- Tikigaq
- Treaty of Fort Niagara
- Tribal Council
- Tsimshian mythology
- Tunngavik Federation of Nunavut
- Two-Spirit
U
V
W
- Waabnoong Bemjiwang Association of First Nations
- Wabbicommicot
- Wampum
- Wakashan languages
- Wawatay Native Communications Society
- War of 1812
- War canoe
- Western Confederacy
- Wiigwaasabak
- Winalagalis Treaty Group
- Windigo First Nations Council
- Wolseley Expedition
- World Council of Indigenous Peoples
- Working Group on Indigenous Populations
- Wyandot religion
X
Y
Search
- Search all pages with prefix
- All pages beginning with "Aboriginal"
- All pages beginning with "First Nations"
- All pages beginning with "Inuit"
- All pages beginning with "Métis"
- Search all pages with title
- All pages with titles containing Aboriginal
- All pages with titles containing First Nations
- All pages with titles containing Inuit
- All pages with titles containing Métis
See also
- Outline of Canada
- Bibliography of Canada
- Index of Canada-related articles (Parent index of Canada)
- List of Canada-related topics by provinces and territories (Clickable maps)
External links
- Aboriginal Canada Portal
- The Atlas of Canada—Explore Our Maps—History
- The Canadian Museum of Civilization-First Peoples Section
- Films about Aboriginal peoples at NFB.ca
- First Nations Seeker
- A History of Aboriginal Treaties and Relations in Canada
- Map of historical territory treaties with Aboriginal peoples in Canada
- Naming guidelines of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, Government of Canada
- Report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples