- Métis - Wikipedia
The Métis National Council, in 2002, defined Métis as: "a person who self-identifies as Métis, is distinct from other Aboriginal Peoples, is of historic Métis Nation ancestry and who is accepted by the Métis Nation "
- Métis | The Canadian Encyclopedia
Métis are people of mixed European and Indigenous ancestry, and one of the three recognized Aboriginal peoples in Canada The use of the term Métis is complex
- Métis | Indigenous, Canadian, Culture | Britannica
Métis, indigenous nation of Canada that has combined Native American and European cultural practices since at least the 17th century Their language, Michif, which is a French and Cree trade language, is also called French Cree or Métis
- Métis people - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Métis (pronounced 'maey-TEE' in English and 'may-tis' in French), also known historically as Bois Brule, mixed-bloods, or Countryborn (Anglo-Métis), are one of the three divisions of Indigenous peoples in Canada
- Who are the Métis? - iammetis. org
Métis people are a post-contact Indigenous nation, born from the unions of European fur traders and First Nations women in the 18th century The descendants of these marriages, the Métis, would form a distinct culture, collective consciousness, and strong Nationhood in the Northwest
- Who Are the Métis? | About - Culture Heritage
The Métis are a distinct Indigenous people with a unique history, rooted in Ontario’s waterways, the Great Lakes, and the historic Northwest
- Native Americans: The Métis People (Michif, Metis Indians, French Cree)
Organization addressing the needs, concerns and issues facing the youth of the Métis Nation Metis Nation of Ontario Ontario Metis Aboriginal Association: The Metis people of Ontario Manitoba Metis Federation: The Metis people of Manitoba Metis Nation of Saskatchewan: The Metis people of Saskatchewan Metis Nation of Alberta:
- Six ways to experience traditional Métis culture in Canada
The Métis Peoples have both First Nations and European ancestry Between the 17th and mid-19th century, the fur trade was thriving in Canada, attracting thousands of European men eager to make their fortunes
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