- 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"
- 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
- La Nation innue | Culture - innu-aitun | Institut Tshakapesh
Le peuple innu, autrefois désigné par le terme montagnais, est une nation autochtone qui habite le Labrador et le nord-est du Québec depuis des millénaires
- Native Americans: Innu
As a complement to our Montagnais and Naskapi language information, we would like to share our collection of indexed links about the Innu people and various aspects of their society
- 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
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