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- The Key Moments in Indigenous History Timeline poster that accompanies the Indigenous Perspectives Education Guide, provides a chronological overview of Indigenous history in what is now Canada from time immemorial to present.
www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/studyguide/key-moments-in-indigenous-history-timelineKey Moments in Indigenous History Timeline | The Canadian ...
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What is the key moments in indigenous history timeline poster?
This timeline presents key events and developments in Indigenous history in what is now Canada, from time immemorial to present. While no timeline can be exhaustive in its coverage, it provides a broad chronological overview to support educators and students.
- Timeline Indigenous Peoples
Note: This timeline presents key events and developments in...
- Timeline Indigenous Peoples
- November 30, -0001. Archeological discoveries. Evidence of Human Occupation in North America. Irrefutable archeological evidence of human occupation in the northern half of North America, including in the Tanana River Valley (Alaska), Haida Gwaii (British Columbia), Vermilion Lakes (Alberta), and Debert (Nova Scotia).
- January 01, 1400. Indigenous Peoples Political Organization and Activism Self-Government. Mi’kmaq Grand Council. Made up of male representatives from across Mi’kmaq territory, the council is governed by a grand chief and rules by consensus.
- January 01, 1400. Indigenous Peoples Political Organization and Activism Self-Government. Blackfoot Confederacy. A confederacy of Siksika (Blackfoot) nations is organized around bands.
- January 01, 1450. Indigenous Peoples. Haudenosaunee Confederacy Try Resolving Disputes in Lower Great Lakes Region. The Haudenosaunee Confederacy (Iroquois League), organized by Dekanahwideh (the Peacemaker) and Hiawatha, tries to provide a peaceful and equitable means to resolve disputes among member nations in the lower Great Lakes region.
This timeline presents key events and developments in Indigenous history in what is now Canada, from time immemorial to present. While no timeline can be exhaustive in its coverage, it provides a broad chronological overview to support educators and students.
The history of Indigenous peoples in Canada is rich and diverse. This history stretches long into the past before the arrival of the European newcomers with diverse interactions among different peoples, flourishing trade and fierce conflict, and competition for lands and resources.
The War of 1812 sees tens of thousands of Indigenous people fight for their land, independence, and culture, as allies of either Great Britain or the United States. In British
Indigenous Peoples are the original inhabitants of the land that is now Canada. Inuit and First Nations history extends well before the arrival of Europeans in Canada, while Métis emerged as a distinct culture after intermarriage between European settlers and First Nations people.
A timeline helps students to understand the historical experiences of Indigenous peoples, and to inform the present. These timelines highlight the collective experiences of First Nations, Métis and Inuit, their encounters with colonization and colonialism, their existence since time immemorial and their ongoing resilience.
