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| lenni lenape legends: Walam Olum Daniel Garrison Brinton, 2018-10-07 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| lenni lenape legends: Religion and Ceremonies of the Lenape Mark Raymond Harrington, 1921 |
| lenni lenape legends: Rainbow Crow Nancy Van Laan, 1991-07-02 Illus. in full color. This story of how the Rainbow Crow lost his sweet voice and brilliant colors by bringing the gift of fire to the other woodland animals is a Native American legend that will be a fine read-aloud because of the smooth text and songs with repetitive chants. The illustrations, done in a primitive style, create a true sense of the Pennsylvania Lenape Indians and their winters.--School Library Journal. |
| lenni lenape legends: The People of Twelve Thousand Winters Trinka Hakes Noble, 2011-12-09 Ten-year-old Walking Turtle is of the Lenni Lenape tribe. He lives with his family in a small village alongside the Passaic River in what will become northern New Jersey. They have a relatively peaceful life, with nature offering up a bounty of resources for food and shelter, amply meeting their needs. Walking Turtle is close to his younger cousin, Little Talk. He feels protective of Little Talk, who has difficulty walking. Together they roam the forests near their village, with Walking Turtle carrying his cousin on his back. But in the autumn of Walking Turtle's tenth year, his father tells him that soon he must leave childhood friends behind and begin warrior school. Walking Turtle worries about what will become of Little Talk when he leaves for his training. And what is his future?Trinka Hakes Noble is the award-winning author of numerous picture books, including The Orange Shoes and The Scarlet Stockings Spy. She lives in Bernardsville, New Jersey. |
| lenni lenape legends: William Penn's Own Account of the Lenni Lenape Or Delaware Indians William Penn, 1970 In 1683, ten months after his arrival in America, William Penn wrote this now-famous sketch of Lenni Lenape Society. An acute observer, he was interested in all facets of Indian culture, and his account ranges from descriptions of the Indians' daily lives through discussions of their religious and moral views. Penn interpreted their mode of living with understanding, sympathy and, on occasion, even wistful envy. This edition includes the texts of several early Indian treaties and related documents. |
| lenni lenape legends: The Lenapes Robert Steven Grumet, Frank W. Porter, 1989 Examines the history, culture, and changing fortunes of the Lenape (also known as Delaware) Indians. |
| lenni lenape legends: Native Plant Stories Joseph Bruchac, 1995 A collection of Native American nature stories which focus on the importance of plants. |
| lenni lenape legends: The Red Record David McCutchen, 1993 Epic journey -- 6,000 miles, 2,000 years. |
| lenni lenape legends: The Lenape of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Delaware, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, and Ontario Anne Dalton, 2005-08 |
| lenni lenape legends: Mythology of the Lenape John Bierhorst, 1995-10-01 The Lenape, or Delaware, are an Eastern Algonquian people who originally lived in what is now the greater New York and Philadelphia metropolitan region and have since been dispersed across North America. While the Lenape have long attracted the attention of historians, ethnographers, and linguists, their oral literature has remained unexamined, and Lenape stories have been scattered and largely unpublished. This catalog of Lenape mythology, featuring synopses of all known Lenape tales, was assembled by folklorist John Bierhorst from historical sources and from material collected by linguists and ethnographers—a difficult task in light of both the paucity of research done on Lenape mythology and the fragmentation of traditional Lenape culture over the past three centuries. Bierhorst here offers an unprecedented guide to the Lenape corpus with supporting texts. Part one of the Guide presents a thematic summary of the folkloric tale types and motifs found throughout the texts; part two presents a synopsis of each of the 218 Lenape narratives on record; part three lists stories of uncertain origin; and part four compares types and motifs occurring in Lenape myths with those found in myths of neighboring Algonquian and Iroquoian cultures. In the Texts section of the book, Bierhorst presents previously unpublished stories collected in the early twentieth century by ethnographers M. R. Harrington and Truman Michelson. Included are two versions of the Lenape trickster cycle, narratives accounting for dance origins, Lenape views of Europeans, and tales of such traditional figures as Mother Corn and the little man of the woods called Wemategunis. By gathering every available example of Lenape mythology, Bierhorst has produced a work that will long stand as a definitive reference. Perhaps more important, it restores to the land in which the Lenape once thrived a long-missing piece of its Native literary heritage. |
| lenni lenape legends: The Algonquin Legends of New England Charles Godfrey Leland, 1884 |
| lenni lenape legends: Ghost Stories of the Lehigh Valley Charles Jesse Adams, 2008 |
| lenni lenape legends: When the Shadbush Blooms Carla Messinger, Susan Katz, 2020-05-26 A young Lenni Lenape Indian child describes her family's life through the seasons. Includes facts about the Lenni Lenape Indians. |
| lenni lenape legends: Kitchi Alana Robson, 2021-01-30 An adventure. A magic necklace. Brotherhood. Six-year-old Forrest is taken on a magical adventure, where he meets a colorful cast of characters, including a beautiful, yet mysterious fox, who soon becomes his best friend. |
| lenni lenape legends: Symphony of Spirits James; Marion Applegate, 2005-06-20 Symphony of Spirits sings the often forgotten songs of the Lenni Lenape’s anguish and joys. Snapping Turtle lives near the mouth of the Delaware River in early Seventeenth Century America. His wife’s death destroyed his will to live even breaking the bond with the rest of his family. As this story begins his grandson, Osprey, rebuilds their relationship just before their world is overturned. A sudden deadly attack on their village forces Snapping Turtle and Osprey to pursue, Gamek, the most evil person they have ever encountered. Saving the women turns out to be only one of their problems. To help them survive the ordeal, wilderness spirits and dreams comfort and guide them. |
| lenni lenape legends: History, Manners, and Customs of the Indian Nations John Gottlieb Ernestus Heckewelder, 1876 |
| lenni lenape legends: Algonquian Spirit Brian Swann, 2005-01-01 When Europeans first arrived on this continent, Algonquian languages were spoken from the northeastern seaboard through the Great Lakes region, across much of Canada, and even in scattered communities of the American West. The rich and varied oral tradition of this Native language family, one of the farthest-flung in North America, comes brilliantly to life in this remarkably broad sampling of Algonquian songs and stories from across the centuries. Ranging from the speech of an early unknown Algonquian to the famous Walam Olum hoax, from retranslations of ?classic? stories to texts appearing here for the first time, these are tales written or told by Native storytellers, today as in the past, as well as oratory, oral history, and songs sung to this day. ø An essential introduction and captivating guide to Native literary traditions still thriving in many parts of North America, Algonquian Spirit contains vital background information and new translations of songs and stories reaching back to the seventeenth century. Drawing from Arapaho, Blackfeet, Cheyenne, Cree, Delaware, Maliseet, Menominee, Meskwaki, Miami-Illinois, Mi'kmaq, Naskapi, Ojibwe, Passamaquoddy, Potawatomi, and Shawnee, the collection gathers a host of respected and talented singers, storytellers, historians, anthropologists, linguists, and tribal educators, both Native and non-Native, from the United States and Canada?all working together to orchestrate a single, complex performance of the Algonquian languages. |
| lenni lenape legends: The Legend of the Lady Slipper Lise Lunge-Larsen, 2004-05-25 Never pick a lady slipper. If any part is picked, the entire flower dies. And it grows there, in the northern woods, to mark the courage and strength of a small girl who lived long ago—a girl who saved all of her people from a terrible disease by listening carefully to the whispering snow, the rumbling ice, and the dancing northern lights. |
| lenni lenape legends: Streetcar to Justice Amy Hill Hearth, 2018-01-02 Starred reviews hail Streetcar to Justice as a book that belongs in any civil rights library collection (Publishers Weekly) and completely fascinating and unique” (Kirkus). An ALA Notable Book and winner of a Septima Clark Book Award from the National Council for the Social Studies. Bestselling author and journalist Amy Hill Hearth uncovers the story of a little-known figure in U.S. history in this fascinating biography. In 1854, a young African American woman named Elizabeth Jennings won a major victory against a New York City streetcar company, a first step in the process of desegregating public transportation in Manhattan. This illuminating and important piece of the history of the fight for equal rights, illustrated with photographs and archival material from the period, will engage fans of Phillip Hoose’s Claudette Colvin and Steve Sheinkin’s Most Dangerous. One hundred years before Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama, Elizabeth Jennings’s refusal to leave a segregated streetcar in the Five Points neighborhood of Manhattan set into motion a major court case in New York City. On her way to church one day in July 1854, Elizabeth Jennings was refused a seat on a streetcar. When she took her seat anyway, she was bodily removed by the conductor and a nearby police officer and returned home bruised and injured. With the support of her family, the African American abolitionist community of New York, and Frederick Douglass, Elizabeth Jennings took her case to court. Represented by a young lawyer named Chester A. Arthur (a future president of the United States) she was victorious, marking a major victory in the fight to desegregate New York City’s public transportation. Amy Hill Hearth, bestselling author of Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters’ First 100 Years, illuminates a lesser-known benchmark in the struggle for equality in the United States, while painting a vivid picture of the diverse Five Points neighborhood of Manhattan in the mid-1800s. Includes sidebars, extensive illustrative material, notes, and an index. |
| lenni lenape legends: The Lenâpé and Their Legends Daniel G. Brinton, 2021-05-19 In The Len√¢p√© and Their Legends, Daniel G. Brinton offers an insightful exploration of the lore, mythology, and traditions of the Len√¢p√© people, a Native American tribe from the northeastern United States. Brinton's prose, characterized by clarity and earnestness, is meticulously researched, drawing on a wealth of primary sources and firsthand accounts. The book is not merely an academic endeavor; it acts as a cultural bridge, providing readers with a vivid portrayal of the Len√¢p√©'s worldview, ethical values, and societal structure, all set against the broader landscape of pre-colonial America and its Native traditions. Daniel G. Brinton, a noted ethnologist and archaeologist of the late 19th century, dedicated his life to the preservation of Native American culture and history. His work was informed by his deep respect for indigenous peoples and an understanding of the historical injustices they faced. Having spent significant time with various tribes, Brinton sought to empower Native voices by documenting their stories and wisdom, a pursuit evident in this landmark work that synthesizes his extensive field research with contemporary anthropological insights. Readers interested in indigenous studies, folklore, or American history will find The Len√¢p√© and Their Legends to be an indispensable resource. It not only illuminates the rich tapestry of Len√¢p√© legends but also serves as a poignant reminder of the enduring impact of cultural narratives. Brinton's synthesis is both a scholarly treasure and a heartfelt homage, making it essential reading for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Native American heritage. |
| lenni lenape legends: Haunted Legends Ellen Datlow, Nick Mamatas, 2010-09-14 Winner of the 2010 Bram Stoker Award for Best Anthology! Darkly thrilling, these twenty new ghost stories have all the chills and power of traditional ghost stories, but each tale is a unique retelling of an urban legend from the world over. Multiple award-winning editor Ellen Datlow and award-nominated author and editor Nick Mamatas recruited Jeffrey Ford, Ramsey Campbell, Joe R. Lansdale, Caitlin Kiernan, Catherynne M. Valente, Kit Reed, Ekaterina Sedia, and thirteen other fine writers to create stories unlike any they've written before. Tales to make readers shiver with fear, jump at noises in the night, keep the lights on. These twenty nightmares, brought together by two renowned editors of the dark fantastic, are delightful visions sure to send shivers down the spines of horror readers. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied. |
| lenni lenape legends: Havasupai Legends Carma Lee Smithson, Robert C. Euler, 1994 For almost seven hundred years, the Havasupai Indians, who call themselves People of the Blue Water, have lived in an area that includes the depths of the western Grand Canyon and the heights of the San Francisco Peaks. Here they inhabited the greatest altitude variation of any Indians in Southwestern America. Written in consultation with some of the last Havasupai shamans, this book details their religious beliefs, customs, and healing practices. A second section presents legends of the Havasupai origin, the first people, and tales of Coyote, Gila Monster, Bear, and others. |
| lenni lenape legends: Delaware's Forgotten Folk C. A. Weslager, 2012-07-05 It is offered not as a textbook nor as a scientific discussion, but merely as reading entertainment founded on the life history, social struggle, and customs of a little-known people.—From the Preface C. A. Weslager's Delaware's Forgotten Folk chronicles the history of the Nanticoke Indians and the Cheswold Moors, from John Smith's first encounter with the Nanticokes along the Kuskakarawaok River in 1608, to the struggles faced by these uniquely multiracial communities amid the racial and social tensions of mid-twentieth-century America. It explores the legend surrounding the origin of the two distinct but intricately intertwined groups, focusing on how their uncommon racial heritage—white, black, and Native American—shaped their identity within society and how their traditional culture retained its significance into their present. Weslager's demonstrated command of available information and his familiarity with the people themselves bespeak his deep respect for the Moor and Nanticoke communities. What began as a curious inquiry into the overlooked peoples of the Delaware River Valley developed into an attentive and thoughtful study of a distinct group of people struggling to remain a cultural community in the face of modern opposition. Originally published in 1943, Delaware's Forgotten Folk endures as one of the fundamental volumes on understanding the life and history of the Nanticoke and Moor peoples. |
| lenni lenape legends: Jersey City and Its Historic Sites Harriet Phillips Eaton, 2019-12-20 In Jersey City and Its Historic Sites, Harriet Phillips Eaton meticulously documents the rich tapestry of history and architecture that defines Jersey City. Through a blend of engaging narrative and thorough research, Eaton navigates the city's storied past, from its early colonial roots to its vibrant present, employing a descriptive literary style that invites readers to visualize the landmarks and locales significant to its development. The book not only serves as a guide to historic sites but also situates these places within the broader context of American history, making connections between local events and national narratives. Harriet Phillips Eaton, a scholar and a longtime resident of New Jersey, draws upon her extensive background in history and urban studies in crafting this insightful exploration. Motivated by her passion for preserving local heritage and fostering community pride, Eaton weaves personal anecdotes and interviews with long-time residents, delivering a multifaceted perspective on Jersey City'Äôs evolution, cultural diversity, and resilience through time. This book is a valuable resource for historians, architecture enthusiasts, and local residents alike. Eaton's engaging prose not only educates readers about the city's heritage but also inspires a deeper appreciation for its landmarks. Whether you are a lifelong resident or a curious visitor, Jersey City and Its Historic Sites is an invitation to explore and celebrate the profound history of this remarkable city. |
| lenni lenape legends: Tales of the North American Indians Stith Thompson, 2012-09-11 DIVNearly 100 myths and legends of heroes, journeys to the other world, animal wives and husbands, and even biblical subjects include The Woman Who Fell from the Sky (Seneca), The Star Husband (Ojibwa), Crossing the Red Sea (Cheyenne), and scores more. /div |
| lenni lenape legends: Birds in Legend, Fable and Folklore Ernest Ingersoll, 2023-11-15 Ernest Ingersoll's 'Birds in Legend, Fable and Folklore' is a comprehensive exploration of the symbolic representation of birds in various cultures and traditions. In this scholarly work, Ingersoll delves into the rich tapestry of myths, folktales, and legends that feature birds as important figures, highlighting their significance in human storytelling. Through meticulous research and detailed analysis, the author uncovers the deep-rooted connections between birds and human imagination, shedding light on the cultural importance of these winged creatures. The book is written in a clear and engaging prose, making it accessible to both academics and general readers interested in folklore and mythology. Ingersoll's attention to detail and extensive knowledge of bird symbolism make this book a valuable resource for those looking to deepen their understanding of the intersection between nature and culture. Ernest Ingersoll, a renowned naturalist and folklorist, brings a unique perspective to the study of birds in folklore. His background in both scientific research and cultural studies provides a well-rounded approach to the subject, offering readers a comprehensive view of the complex relationship between humans and the avian world. Whether you are a student of folklore, a bird enthusiast, or simply curious about the role of birds in human tradition, 'Birds in Legend, Fable and Folklore' is a must-read for anyone interested in the enduring significance of these majestic creatures. |
| lenni lenape legends: Picture Rocks Edward J. Lenik, 2002 Accessible one-volume guide to the rock art of the Northeastern Woodlands. |
| lenni lenape legends: The Lenâpé and Their Legends Daniel Garrison Brinton, 1885 This comprehensive work compiles a brief history of the Lenape people along with their legends, literature, language and various historical sketches of the people native to the Delaware region. |
| lenni lenape legends: The Crow's Tale Naomi Howarth, 2016-02-25 In the dark depths of winter, snow is falling and the animals are freezing and famished. Brave Crow sets out on a dangerous journey to find the Sun, and beg for warmth. Will Crow succeed, and what will happen to his colourful rainbow feathers? Inspired by a Lenape Native American myth, this beautiful debut picture book shows how courage and kindness are what really matter. |
| lenni lenape legends: Braiding Histories Susan D. Dion, 2009-05-01 This book proposes a new pedagogy for addressing Aboriginal subject material, shifting the focus from an essentializing or “othering” exploration of the attributes of Aboriginal peoples to a focus on historical experiences that inform our understanding of contemporary relationships between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal peoples. Reflecting on the process of writing a series of stories, Dion takes up questions of (re)presenting the lived experiences of Aboriginal people in the service of pedagogy. Investigating what happened when the stories were taken up in history classrooms, she illustrates how our investments in particular identities structure how we hear and what we are “willing to know.” |
| lenni lenape legends: Fossil Legends of the First Americans Adrienne Mayor, 2023-04-11 This book examines the discoveries of enormous bones and uses of fossils for medicine, hunting magic, and spells. Well before Columbus, Native Americans observed the mysterious petrified remains of extinct creatures and sought to understand their transformation to stone. In perceptive creation stories, they visualized the remains of extinct mammoths, dinosaurs, pterosaurs, and marine creatures as Monster Bears, Giant Lizards, Thunder Birds, and Water Monsters. Their insights, some so sophisticated that they anticipate modern scientific theories, were passed down in oral histories over many centuries. Drawing on historical sources, archaeology, traditional accounts, and extensive personal interviews, Adrienne Mayor takes us from Aztec and Inca fossil tales to the traditions of the Iroquois, Navajos, Apaches, Cheyennes, and Pawnees. |
| lenni lenape legends: Native New Yorkers Evan T. Pritchard, 2002 A comprehensive and fascinating account of the graceful Algonquin civilization that once flourished in the area that is now New York. |
| lenni lenape legends: Women of Colonial America Brandon Marie Miller, 2016-02-01 New York Public Library Teen Book List In colonial America, hard work proved a constant for most women—some ensured their family's survival through their skills, while others sold their labor or lived in bondage as indentured servants or slaves. Yet even in a world defined entirely by men, a world where few thought it important to record a female's thoughts, women found ways to step forth. Elizabeth Ashbridge survived an abusive indenture to become a Quaker preacher. Anne Bradstreet penned her poems while raising eight children in the wilderness. Anne Hutchinson went toe-to-toe with Puritan authorities. Margaret Hardenbroeck Philipse built a trade empire in New Amsterdam. And Eve, a Virginia slave, twice ran away to freedom. Using a host of primary sources, author Brandon Marie Miller recounts the roles, hardships, and daily lives of Native American, European, and African women in the 17th and 18th centuries. With strength, courage, resilience, and resourcefulness, these women and many others played a vital role in the mosaic of life in the North American colonies. |
| lenni lenape legends: A River Ran Wild Lynne Cherry, 2002 From the author of the beloved classic The Great Kapok Tree, A River Ran Wild tells a story of restoration and renewal. Learn how the modern-day descendants of the Nashua Indians and European settlers were able to combat pollution and restore the beauty of the Nashua River in Massachusetts. |
| lenni lenape legends: Indian Villages of the Illinois Country ... , 1942 |
| lenni lenape legends: The Last Algonquin Theodore Kazimiroff, 1997-05-01 A document of the life of an extraordinary man, the last of his tribe, who lived in an untouched corner of New York City, as his ancestors had lived before him. |
| lenni lenape legends: The light in the forest Conrad Richter, 1984 After being raised as an Indian for eleven years following his capture at the age of four, John Butler is forcibly returned to his white parents but continues to long for the freedom of Indian life. |
| lenni lenape legends: The Jersey Devil James F. McCloy, Ray Miller, 2016-10 The Jersey Devil, the best-selling book on New Jersey¿s infamous Jersey Devil with over 75,000 in print. Now back in print this new edition of the classic will bring the tale to a whole new generation. In the course of its extraordinary history, the jersey Devil has been exorcised, shot, electrocuted, declared dead, and scoffed at as sheer foolishness ¿ none of which has had any apparent effect on it or the people who continue to see it. This mysterious creature is said to prowl the lonely sand trails and mist-shrouded marshes of the Pine Barrens, and emerge periodically to rampage through the towns and cities of New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. The authors point out that while a few appearances have been hoaxes, and other sightings of it have been the result of mass-hysteria, the Jersey Devil has been seen by enough sane, sober, and responsible citizens to keep the possibility of its existence alive today. Many theories about the jersey Devil¿s origin are discussed and carefully reviewed and explained by the authors. |
| lenni lenape legends: Myths and Myths-makers John Fiske, 1889 |
| lenni lenape legends: Ragnarok, the age of fire and gravel Ignatius Donnelly, 1888 |
LENNI the label
LENNI is an Australian based clothing label.
Lenape - Wikipedia
The Lenape (English: / l ə ˈ n ɑː p i /, /-p eɪ /, / ˈ l ɛ n ə p i /; [7] [8] Lenape languages: [9]), also called the Lenni Lenape [10] and Delaware people, [11] are an Indigenous people of the …
Lenni-Lenape | Atlantic County, NJ
The name Lenni-Lenape has a variety of translations: "original people", "real people" and "common people". The name by which the Lenape are best known, however, was given to …
Lenape Tribe Facts and History - The History Junkie
Dec 25, 2017 · The Lenape, also called the Lenni Lenape and Delaware, are Native American people of the Northeastern Indian Tribes who live in Canada and the United States.
Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Nation of South Jersey
We are the descendants of those Nanticoke and Lenape who remained, or returned, to our ancient homeland after many of our relatives suffered removals and forced migrations to the …
About the Lenape - Lenape Union Land Trust
Jan 21, 2022 · The Lenape also called the Leni Lenape, Lenni Lenape and Delaware people, are an indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands, who live in the United States and Canada.
The Original People – The Lenni Lenape - Westtown Township
the Lenni Lenape’ (le-nē-le-nah-pē), “the common or original people.” Archaeological studies suggest that Pennsylvania has been occupied by Native Americans for approximately 12,000 …
My Tribe- Lenni Lenape (Delaware Tribe) - American Indian …
Apr 26, 2025 · The Lenape, also called the Lenni Lenape and Delaware, are Native American people of the Northeastern Indian Tribes, who live in Canada and the United States. Their …
Lenni - Meaning of Lenni, What does Lenni mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Lenni is a variant of the name Leonard (English, German, and Polish). See also the related category germanic (german). Lenni is infrequently used as a baby name for boys.
Native Americans: Delaware/Lenni Lenape History and Culture
Culture, history and genealogy of the Lenni Lenape Delaware tribe of Native Americans. Includes a kids' section about the Delawares and discussion of the Wallum or Walam Olum.
LENNI the label
LENNI is an Australian based clothing label.
Lenape - Wikipedia
The Lenape (English: / l ə ˈ n ɑː p i /, /-p eɪ /, / ˈ l ɛ n ə p i /; [7] [8] Lenape languages: [9]), also called the Lenni Lenape [10] and Delaware people, [11] are an Indigenous people of the …
Lenni-Lenape | Atlantic County, NJ
The name Lenni-Lenape has a variety of translations: "original people", "real people" and "common people". The name by which the Lenape are best known, however, was given to …
Lenape Tribe Facts and History - The History Junkie
Dec 25, 2017 · The Lenape, also called the Lenni Lenape and Delaware, are Native American people of the Northeastern Indian Tribes who live in Canada and the United States.
Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Nation of South Jersey
We are the descendants of those Nanticoke and Lenape who remained, or returned, to our ancient homeland after many of our relatives suffered removals and forced migrations to the …
About the Lenape - Lenape Union Land Trust
Jan 21, 2022 · The Lenape also called the Leni Lenape, Lenni Lenape and Delaware people, are an indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands, who live in the United States and Canada.
The Original People – The Lenni Lenape - Westtown Township
the Lenni Lenape’ (le-nē-le-nah-pē), “the common or original people.” Archaeological studies suggest that Pennsylvania has been occupied by Native Americans for approximately 12,000 …
My Tribe- Lenni Lenape (Delaware Tribe) - American Indian …
Apr 26, 2025 · The Lenape, also called the Lenni Lenape and Delaware, are Native American people of the Northeastern Indian Tribes, who live in Canada and the United States. Their …
Lenni - Meaning of Lenni, What does Lenni mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Lenni is a variant of the name Leonard (English, German, and Polish). See also the related category germanic (german). Lenni is infrequently used as a baby name for boys.
Native Americans: Delaware/Lenni Lenape History and Culture
Culture, history and genealogy of the Lenni Lenape Delaware tribe of Native Americans. Includes a kids' section about the Delawares and discussion of the Wallum or Walam Olum.
