Oneida
| Oneida | |
|---|---|
 Portrætter af en række oneidaer | |
| Antal | |
| 15.388 | |
| Områder med store befolkninger | |
 USA (Wisconsin,New York) | 10.309 1.109[1] |
 Canada (Ontario) | 3.970[1] |
| Etnografi | |
| Sprog | Oneida, engelsk, mohawk, andre irokeser-sprog |
| Religion | Kai'hwi'io, Kanoh'hon'io, Kahni'kwi'io, kristendom og andre |
| Relaterede etniske grupper | |
| Seneca, onondaga, tuscarora, mohawk, cayuga, andre irokeserstammer | |
Oneida (eget navn: Onyota'a:ka eller Onayotekaonotyu) er et folk af oprindelige amerikanere og en af de fem oprindelige stammer i Irokeserføderationen (Haudesonaunee).[2] De levede oprindeligt i det centrale af nutidens USA-stat New York omkring søen Oneida og i Oneida County. I nutiden er der fire anerkendte stammer tilbage: en i New York, en i Wisconsin i og omkring byen Green Bay samt to i den canadiske provins Ontario i henholdsvis Six Nations of the Great River og lidt længere mod syd i Southwold.
Referencer
- ^ a b George-Kanentiio, Doug (1995). "Iroquois Population in 1995". Akwesasne Notes. ratical.org. 1 (3-4): 61. Hentet 1. august 2017.
- ^ Oneida (Native Americans of the Northeast Woodlands), what-when-how.com
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Thunderbird on Totem Pole.jpg
Forfatter/Opretter: Dr Haggis, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
Thunderbird on top of Totem Pole in Thunderbird Park in Victoria, BC Canada. Taken by Dr Haggis on 29JUL04
Forfatter/Opretter: Dr Haggis, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
Thunderbird on top of Totem Pole in Thunderbird Park in Victoria, BC Canada. Taken by Dr Haggis on 29JUL04
Oneida portraits.jpg
Collage of Oneida Native Americans from public domain sources.
Collage of Oneida Native Americans from public domain sources.
Flag of Canada.svg
National flag of Canada. This file uses RGB specifications, resulting in a brighter red than the Pantone colors recommended by the Canadian government. Even a CMYK printed material cannot render such a red (see explanation in talk page).
National flag of Canada. This file uses RGB specifications, resulting in a brighter red than the Pantone colors recommended by the Canadian government. Even a CMYK printed material cannot render such a red (see explanation in talk page).
