- Innu - Wikipedia
To avoid confusion with the Inuit, who belong to the Eskimoan peoples, today only the singular form "Innu Ilnu" is used for the Innu, members of the large Cree-language family
- Innu (Montagnais-Naskapi) - The Canadian Encyclopedia
Innu-aimun (the Innu language) is part of the Algonquian language family It is spoken by people traditionally known as Montagnais, while Iyuw Iyimuun is a dialect spoken by the Naskapi
- Innu | Culture, Language Traditions | Britannica
Innu, North American Indian peoples who spoke almost identical Algonquian dialects and whose cultures differed chiefly in their adaptation to their respective environments
- The Innu - Heritage
The Innu, formerly known as the Naskapi-Montagnais Indians, are an Algonkian-speaking people whose homeland (Nitassinan) is the eastern portion of the Quebec-Labrador peninsula The word "Innu" means "human being", and the Innu language is called "Innu-aimun"
- The Innu - Survival International
The Innu are the indigenous people of most of the Labrador-Quebec peninsula, in eastern Canada They were formerly referred to as the Montagnais-Naskapi Indians, and are unrelated to the Inuit (or 'Eskimo') who live further north
- Innu - Summary - eHRAF World Cultures
The Innu, who are also known as "Montagnais-Naskapi," occupied a vast area of the Labrador Peninsula extending from the Gulf of St Lawrence and the lower St Lawrence River north to Ungava Bay and northwest to James and Hudson bays
- Native Americans: Innu
Language, culture, history and genealogy of the Naskapi and Montagnais Innu people of Canada
- Inuit vs. Innu — What’s the Difference?
Inuit are indigenous peoples of the Arctic regions of Canada, Greenland, and Alaska, known for their igloos and kayaks, while Innu are Native Americans from northeastern Quebec and Labrador, known for their caribou hunting
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