Map
First Nations and Inuit traditional names and locations.
Record details
- Physical Description: 1 sheet : colour images and black and white photographs ; 77 X 61 cm.
Content descriptions
| Restrictions on Access Note: | In library use only. |
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Indians of North America -- Canada Indigenous -- Canada -- Maps Native peoples -- Canada Inuit -- Canada |
Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at BC Interlibrary Connect. (Show)
- 1 of 1 copy available at Terrace Public Library.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Holdable? | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Terrace Public Library | 971.0111 FIR (Text) | 35151000569681 | Adult Non-fiction | Not holdable | Available | - |
Summary:
Map of Canada (2017) with original homelands of First Nations and Inuit noted in tribal names. Includes some images of First Nations in traditional homeland. Current provincial borders are included for visual reference.
"This map is the most comprehensive ever created of the First Nations of Canada. It utilizes the original and true tribal names for each Nation, and shows the original homeland of each Nation. It includes the names of the Nations who survived the incursion, as well as those that did not, honoring the memory of those who have fought tenaciously to hold on to their homelands. It is a visual reminder of those who have called this land home since time immemorial, creating a sense of pride for First Nations people, and a better understanding for the non-Native public. To Aboriginal First Nations peoples, this land will always be our ancestral homeland." -- Producer.
"This map is the most comprehensive ever created of the First Nations of Canada. It utilizes the original and true tribal names for each Nation, and shows the original homeland of each Nation. It includes the names of the Nations who survived the incursion, as well as those that did not, honoring the memory of those who have fought tenaciously to hold on to their homelands. It is a visual reminder of those who have called this land home since time immemorial, creating a sense of pride for First Nations people, and a better understanding for the non-Native public. To Aboriginal First Nations peoples, this land will always be our ancestral homeland." -- Producer.
