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things that have to do with Ojibwa and start with A

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The ojibwa translation for "you're welcome" is "nahow."

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One translation of the word 'ojibwa'' means ''puckered up'' and probably refers to the puckered seams on Ojibwa moccasins.

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The ojibwa translation for "you're welcome" is "nahow."

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Ojibwa hunts with bow,arrows,axes and more..........

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No one was affected by the ojibwa's settlement

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Ojibwe, Ojibwa and Ojibway are all acceptable.

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In Ojibwa, "god" can be translated as "Gitchi-Manidoo."

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They are the same thing: a native tribe some people just spell it differently, some spell it ojibwa, ojibwe, ojibway.

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did you know that the ojibwa people speak English but most native

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John Jones - Ojibwa chief - died in 1847.

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John Jones - Ojibwa chief - was born in 1798.

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Happy Birthday Grandma I Miss You In Ojibwa

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Norval Morrisseau has written:

'Norval Morrisseau' -- subject(s): Art, Exhibitions, Norval Morrisseau, Ojibwa (Indiens), Ojibwa art, Ojibwa art.

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well the ojibwa wore i dont actally know clothes aha !!

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They still live, hut and fish in the great lakes regiin

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they responded by having another war with the ojibwa

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The Chippewa or Ojibwa tribe would walk or paddle a canoe to travel.

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Names for that are Ojibwa.

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Well, the Ojibwa lived mainly around rivers so most of the time, the climate was fairly cool.

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An first nation group!

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by shooting stuff

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a wooden spoon

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no i am dumb

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yes, the Ojibwa invented lacrosse. They invented it i 1876. Lacrosse was played to strengthen young warriors.

- Gigi987

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Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community College was created in 1982.

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Well, the Ojibwa lived mainly around rivers so most of the time, the climate was fairly cool.

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F. O'Meara has written:

'Nuhguhmoowinun' -- subject(s): Hymns, Hymns, Ojibwa, Ojibwa Hymns, Ojibwa language, Texts

'Report of a mission to the Ottahwahs and Ojibwas' -- subject(s): Accessible book

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The Ojibwa Indian name for a house wren is "nibwazhi." This name reflects the cultural significance and connection the Ojibwa people have with nature and wildlife, often incorporating their observations and interactions with local fauna into their language. The house wren is recognized for its distinctive song and behavior, making it a notable part of the Ojibwa's natural surroundings.

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Ojibwa and Dakota

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in their kitchen moam

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yes ghtnbvshjk,dfg

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