Skip to content
RESOURCES:
  • The Not so Invisible Border   
  • Diary of an Accused Pretendian
  • Atowi Project
  • Abenaki Trails Project
  • Navigating Partnerships with Indigenous People in a Time of Ethnic Fraud Panic
  • Response to Colonized ideas of “Race Shifting”
  • H.556 Passes House
  • Historic Society Explains Abenaki Erasure Myth
  • A Deep Presence: 13,000 Years of Native American History
  • The Colonial World of the Northeast
  • Surviving New England’s Great Dying
  • Resources for Native American Heritage Month
  • The Myth of Native American Extinction Harms Everyone
  • A Visit With Trudy Ann Parker Author Of Aunt Sarah
  • Statement on Abenaki Ethnocide in History, Scholarship, and Social Media
  • Riparian Zone Curriculum
  • Abenaki Perspective – Hannah Duston
  • DIY Seed Paper: Restoration Ecology for Kids!
  • Abenaki Uses of the Riparian Zone
  • H.880 “An act relating to Abenaki place names on State park signs”
  • Abenaki Animals Coloring Book
  • N’Dakinna: An Illustrated Abenaki Dictionary for Schools
  • United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
  • NIKWÔBI: Abenaki Performances
  • Wabanaki Squashes and Pumpkins: 2014 Harvest

Abenaki Arts & Education Center

Submit RESOURCES
  • Home
  • About
    • Contributors
    • Our Services
    • Background
  • Resources
    • Abenaki Tribes and Organizations
    • Articles
    • Books
    • Children’s Literature
    • Coloring Sheets
    • Curriculum
    • Ethnocide, Eugenics, & Erasure
    • Laws
    • Media
    • Teacher Tool Box
  • Programs
    • Dancing Blue Wolf Sings for Little Ones
    • Land Acknowledgements
    • Presenting Abenaki Culture in the Classroom
    • Reflections of Place: Wabanaki Textile Workshop
  • Exhibitions
    • Alnobak: Wearing Our Heritage
    • Babaskwahomwôgan: The Spirit Game
    • Nebizun: Water is Life
    • Parley and Protocol: Abenaki Diplomacy Past and Present
  • Curriculum
    • Abenaki Animal Names
    • Alnobak: Wearing Our Heritage
    • Celebrating Abenaki Culture
    • NIKWÔBI: Abenaki Performances
    • The Colonial World of the Northeast
    • Navigating the Champlain Valley 1609: Quadricentennial
    • Riparian Zone Curriculum
    • The Very Hungary Azaban
    • WHAT DID YOUR LUNCH COST NATURE? Have you gotten All Tangled in a Web?
  • Contact Us

Tag: language

  1. Browse

    • Home
    • language

June 19, 2021 SmartEgg2 Post in Activity Sheet,Curriculum

Abenaki Animal Names

Animal Names Match-up Activity Sheet Directions: Draw a line from the animal and Abenaki name to its track and English […]

Continue Reading

January 29, 2020 SmartEgg2 Post in Books,Uncategorized

Abenaki Animals Coloring Book

Written by Brian Chenevert and illustrated by Francine Poitras Jones The  Abenaki language is one of many indigenous languages in […]

Continue Reading

January 29, 2020 SmartEgg2 Post in Books,Uncategorized

N’Dakinna: An Illustrated Abenaki Dictionary for Schools

This dictionary was created through a partnership between the Circle of Courage and the Endangered Alphabets Project. It is intended […]

Continue Reading

July 4, 2019 SmartEgg2 Post in Uncategorized

Western Abenaki Dictionary, WAR Radio, and Online Lessons

The Western Abenaki language, Aln8ba8dwaw8gan (Language Code: Abe), is listed as “critically endangered” by UNESCO. For those interested in learning […]

Continue Reading

June 26, 2019 SmartEgg2 Post in Articles

Malian’s Song – Linguistic Notes and Ethnographic Terms for Abenakis

Abstract Abenaki is a common generic term for the Native American Indian peoples of northern New England, southeastern Canada, and […]

Continue Reading

June 17, 2019 SmartEgg2 Post in Uncategorized

Joe & Jesse Bruchac – Gluskabe and the Wind Eagle

A traditional Abenaki tale, told in English and Western Abenaki by father and son Joe and Jesse Bruchac. www.JosephBruchac.com From […]

Continue Reading

May 1, 2019 SmartEgg2 Post in Articles

Malian’s Song – Abenaki Language Glossary

Abstract The tribal name Abenaki is adapted from the original Wôbanakiak, a noun that combines the morphemes for dawn or […]

Continue Reading

Learn With Us!

#waterislife abenaki women academic standards agriculture archaeology autohistory basket weaver clothing college culture curriculum documentary film elementary school Elnu Abenaki Tribe environmental science erasure and ethnocide family food foodways governance high school history Koasek Traditional Band of the Koas Abenaki Nation Lake Champlain language leveled reader Mi’kmaq music native american Nebi New Hampshire Abenaki Nulhegan Band of the Coosuk Abenaki Nation Odanak Passamaquoddy science seeds of renewal St. Francis Sokoki Band of the Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi state recognized tribe St Francis story storytelling Vermont Abenaki Wabanaki water worldview

Latest Blogs

The Not so Invisible Border   

April 30, 2022 SmartEgg2 Leave a comment

The article was originally published on March 26, 2022 and is republished here with permission from the author Jeanne Morningstar…

Learn More

Diary of an Accused Pretendian

April 5, 2022 SmartEgg2 Leave a comment

Since I was small, the Missisquoi River helped to raise me. I heard stories of our sacred places and lived…

Learn More

Atowi Project

March 22, 2022 SmartEgg2 Leave a comment

Atowi is an Elnu Abenaki community initiative to affirm Native relationships to the Land and its inhabitants, raise Indigenous voices,…

Learn More

(c) 2018. Abenaki Arts & Education Center. All Rights Researved. | Design & develop by AmpleThemes

Accessibility by WAH
  • Abenaki 101
  • Abenaki Foodways
  • About
  • Background
  • Contact Us
  • Contributors
  • Curriculum
  • Dancing Blue Wolf Sings for Little Ones
  • Dancing Blue Wolf Sings for Little Ones
  • Elementor #2996
  • Exhibitions
  • Land Acknowledgements
  • Nebizun: Water is Life
  • Our Services
  • Presenting Abenaki Culture in the Classroom
  • Profile
  • Programs
  • Reflections of Place: Wabanaki Textile Workshop
  • Resources
  • Science
  • Study Guides
  • Welcome to the Abenaki Arts & Education Center!