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The Government of Canada’s terminology and linguistic data bank.
MALECITE [2 records]
Record 1 - internal organization data 2024-03-12
Record 1, English
Record 1, Subject field(s)
- Psycho-, Socio- and Ethnolinguistics
- Indigenous Arts and Culture
Record 1, Main entry term, English
- Wolastoqiyik
1, record 1, English, Wolastoqiyik
correct
Record 1, Abbreviations, English
Record 1, Synonyms, English
- Malecite 2, record 1, English, Malecite
correct
- Maliseet 1, record 1, English, Maliseet
correct
Record 1, Textual support, English
Record number: 1, Textual support number: 1 DEF
An Indigenous language of the Eastern Algonquian language family. 3, record 1, English, - Wolastoqiyik
Record 1, French
Record 1, Domaine(s)
- Psycho-, socio- et ethnolinguistique
- Arts et culture autochtones
Record 1, Main entry term, French
- wolastoq
1, record 1, French, wolastoq
correct, masculine noun
Record 1, Abbreviations, French
Record 1, Synonyms, French
- malécite 2, record 1, French, mal%C3%A9cite
correct, masculine noun
Record 1, Textual support, French
Record number: 1, Textual support number: 1 DEF
Langue autochtone appartenant à la famille linguistique algonquienne de l'Est. 3, record 1, French, - wolastoq
Record 1, Spanish
Record 1, Campo(s) temático(s)
- Psicolingüística, sociolingüística y etnolingüística
- Artes y cultura indígenas
Record 1, Main entry term, Spanish
- malecita
1, record 1, Spanish, malecita
correct, masculine noun
Record 1, Abbreviations, Spanish
Record 1, Synonyms, Spanish
Record 1, Textual support, Spanish
Record number: 1, Textual support number: 1 CONT
En la actualidad, se siguen hablando nueve idiomas indígenas en Quebec: el Inuktitut (de la familia esquimo-aleutiano), el mohawk (familia iroquesa), el abenakis del oeste, el algonquino, el atikamek, el cri, el micmac, el montañés y el naskapi (familia algonquina). [...] Las últimas personas que hablaban todavía el hurón (wendat) murieron a comienzos del siglo XX y el malecita ya no se habla en Quebec. 1, record 1, Spanish, - malecita
Record 2 - internal organization data 2021-07-29
Record 2, English
Record 2, Subject field(s)
- Inhabitant Names and Names of Peoples
Record 2, Main entry term, English
- Malecite
1, record 2, English, Malecite
correct
Record 2, Abbreviations, English
Record 2, Synonyms, English
- Maliseet 2, record 2, English, Maliseet
Record 2, Textual support, English
Record number: 2, Textual support number: 1 OBS
According to Webster's, these words are usually capitalized and the plural forms are Malecite or Malecites, or Maliseet or Maliseets. 3, record 2, English, - Malecite
Record number: 2, Textual support number: 2 OBS
An Indian people of New Brunswick, Canada, and of the northernmost part of northeastern Maine. 2, record 2, English, - Malecite
Record 2, Key term(s)
- Malecites
- Maliseets
Record 2, French
Record 2, Domaine(s)
- Noms d’habitants et noms de peuples
Record 2, Main entry term, French
- Malécite
1, record 2, French, Mal%C3%A9cite
correct
Record 2, Abbreviations, French
Record 2, Synonyms, French
- Etchemin 2, record 2, French, Etchemin
Record 2, Textual support, French
Record number: 2, Textual support number: 1 OBS
Les Malécites appartiennent au groupe Abénakis de la souche Algonquine. 1, record 2, French, - Mal%C3%A9cite
Record number: 2, Textual support number: 2 OBS
On a donné plusieurs explications de ce nom. Selon Chamberlain, il vient du nom Micmac, Malisit, «parleurs décousus»; Tanner donne la forme Mahnesheets, signifiant «langue lente»; Baraga le fait dériver du mot cris «Marjisit» ou «malisit», «le pied difforme ou laid». 1, record 2, French, - Mal%C3%A9cite
Record number: 2, Textual support number: 3 OBS
On rencontre aussi «Etchemins», dans des textes historiques. 3, record 2, French, - Mal%C3%A9cite
Record 2, Spanish
Record 2, Campo(s) temático(s)
- Nombres de habitantes y nombres de pueblos
Record 2, Main entry term, Spanish
- malecita
1, record 2, Spanish, malecita
correct, masculine noun
Record 2, Abbreviations, Spanish
Record 2, Synonyms, Spanish
Record 2, Textual support, Spanish
Record number: 2, Textual support number: 1 CONT
A la llegada de Jacques Cartier, tres grandes grupos de indígenas vivían en el actual territorio de Quebec: los esquimales thuleanos (conocidos hoy con el nombre de inuit), los iroqueses y los algonquinos. Estas tres familias lingüísticas están representadas todavía hoy, pero no siempre por las mismas lenguas o dialectos que en el siglo XVI. Desde antes de la fundación de la Ciudad de Quebec, los iroqueses que encontró Cartier se habían retirado al norte de Montreal, y dejaron un vacío que permitió a los micmacs y a los malecitas subir hacia el norte. 1, record 2, Spanish, - malecita
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