Algonquians around 1500

Algonquian Image Bank

Algonquian nations 1500
Algonquians Canadian Shield
Words borrowed from the Algonquians
Inside a wigwam
Algonquians and Iroquoians trading goods
War was man's work
Algonquian moccasins 19th century
Algonquians travel vast territory in winter
Oral tradition
Wampum or porcelain necklace
Women building wigwams
Micmac hunter portrayed by Europeans
Preparing skins to make clothing
Men's winter hunting apparel
Women gathering berries along riverbank
Women carried the bags
Men returning from moose hunt
Harvesting wild rice
Algonquian snowshoes 19th century
Algonquian camp
Men ready to hunt quickly
Organization of Algonquian society
Algonquians moved frequently
Chief convincing the council
Building a canoe
Family travelling by canoe
Toboggans
Vegetation map and Boreal Forest coverage
Indigenous territory
Indigenous peoples climates
Rare arrowheads found in Waskaganish
Woman Fishing from a Raft
Wampum belt, Iroquois and Algonkian, commemorating peace treaty in 17th century.
Ojibwa village by Kane
Navigating rapids in birchbark canoe by John B. Wilkinson
Nations of Quebec aadns-aandc
Assiniboine and Cree Indians attacked a Blackfeet encampment at Fort McKenzie 1833
Les nations algonquiennes vers 1500
Le territoire autochtone 1500
Le climat du territoire autochtone 1500
Bouclier canadien (Territoire desAlgonquiens, etc.)
Organisation des Algonquiens en société
Mots empruntés aux Algonquins
Les nations autochtones vers 1500
Trade routes of Indigenous peoples in the 16th-century
Répartition territoriale des grandes familles linguistiques autochtones
Les noms et les emplacements des différentes nations algonquiennes
L'organisation des sociétés algonquiennes

See also the 
Algonquian circa 1500 Game Cards Gallery

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Educator's Corner

Click Here for Competency 3 Teacher Resources: To Compare Algonquian and Iroquoian Nations Around 1500.

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