Canada Place und Convention Centre
Why is This a Thing?
Etwas zum Abkühlen ...
Héron vert
Éclair
Der Zaun in Coal Harbour, Vancouver
The Gardiner Expressway
Toronto at night
A toothy grin
Ancient glass
Still life with lute
Inside house
The view from the base of the tower
The view from the tower
Rivière de Matane
Rivière de Matane
Angry skies
Approaching the falls
Into the falls
Auf der Fähre nach Nanaimo
Der Zaun in Revelstoke, Columbia River
Red Lacewing
Variegated
Die Bank und der Zaun in Port Alberni
SS Sicamouse in Penticton
Zum reinspringen - Natural Bridge Falls, Yoho NP…
Totem in Victoria
Canada Place
Lillooet Lake
Der Zaun am Emerald Lake, Yoho National Park, Cana…
Konferenz der Murmeltiere
Weinberge im Okanangan Valley, BC, Canada - PIP
Canola Field
Bow River/Sea im Banff National Park
Der Zaun in Vancouver Downtown
Sea Otter in Vancouver Aquarium
Johnson Street Bridge, Victoria
Lake Louise
Der Zaun im Stanley Park, Vancouver
Science world, Vancouver
English Bay, Vancouver
Vancouver Convention Centre,
Der Zaun im Nirgendwo - eine Strasse durch den N…
Strathcona Provincial Park 1
Der Wächter
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Seeadler über Sechelt
Die Sechelt (engl. Aussprache: „SEA-shelt“) oder Shishalh, (in Sechelt: Shishá7lh) sind eine der kanadischen First Nations in der Provinz British Columbia und zählen kulturell als auch sprachlich wie die eng verwandten Pentlatch (Puntletch oder Puntledge) und die Comox-Gruppen (Comox (K'omoks), Homalco (Xwemalhkwu), Klahoose (ƛohos) und Sliammon (ɬəʔamɛn oder Tla’amin)) zu den Küsten-Salish an. Zur zeit des ersten Kontakts mit den Europäern zählten die Shishalh (Sechelt) schätzungsweise ca. 26.000 Stammesmitglieder.
Die Sechelt (Shíshálh) First Nation, offiziell Sechelt Indian Band genannt, befindet sich heute gegenüber der Ostküste von Vancouver Island auf der östlichen Seite der Strait of Georgia mit dem nach ihnen benannten Ort Sechelt als Verwaltungssitz. Heute (September 2013) zählt sie 1.328 eingetragene Stammesmitglieder, von denen 630 in den eigenen Reservaten leben, 29 in anderen Reservaten sowie die restlichen 669 Stammesmitglieder außerhalb.
The Sechelt or Shishalh people, (in their language spelled Shishá7lh) are an indigenous people of Canada. At the time of the first European contact the Sechelt had a population of close to 26,000.[citation needed] Sechelt women were famous for their beautiful cedar woven baskets, which were made using materials such as cedar tree roots, cannery grass and birch bark.
The Sechelt First Nations settlement included four villages on British Columbia's Sunshine Coast, two in Jervis Inlet, and one each on Pender Harbour and on Sechelt Inlet. As the Europeans settled in the region, the Sechelt people experienced numerous changes. Disease brought over by the Europeans (especially smallpox) became rampant, and resulted in a severe decrease of the Sechelt population at their various traditional settlements.
The language of the Sechelt is called sháshíshálh. "Shashishalhem" is considered the most practical English spelling of this word. Sháshíshálh is part of the Coast Salish language group. As of 2014, the Coastal Corridor Consortium, "an entity made up of board members from First Nations and educational partners to improve aboriginal access to and performance in postsecondary education and training" has created a Sechelt Nation language certificate. Q: Wikipedia
Die Sechelt (Shíshálh) First Nation, offiziell Sechelt Indian Band genannt, befindet sich heute gegenüber der Ostküste von Vancouver Island auf der östlichen Seite der Strait of Georgia mit dem nach ihnen benannten Ort Sechelt als Verwaltungssitz. Heute (September 2013) zählt sie 1.328 eingetragene Stammesmitglieder, von denen 630 in den eigenen Reservaten leben, 29 in anderen Reservaten sowie die restlichen 669 Stammesmitglieder außerhalb.
The Sechelt or Shishalh people, (in their language spelled Shishá7lh) are an indigenous people of Canada. At the time of the first European contact the Sechelt had a population of close to 26,000.[citation needed] Sechelt women were famous for their beautiful cedar woven baskets, which were made using materials such as cedar tree roots, cannery grass and birch bark.
The Sechelt First Nations settlement included four villages on British Columbia's Sunshine Coast, two in Jervis Inlet, and one each on Pender Harbour and on Sechelt Inlet. As the Europeans settled in the region, the Sechelt people experienced numerous changes. Disease brought over by the Europeans (especially smallpox) became rampant, and resulted in a severe decrease of the Sechelt population at their various traditional settlements.
The language of the Sechelt is called sháshíshálh. "Shashishalhem" is considered the most practical English spelling of this word. Sháshíshálh is part of the Coast Salish language group. As of 2014, the Coastal Corridor Consortium, "an entity made up of board members from First Nations and educational partners to improve aboriginal access to and performance in postsecondary education and training" has created a Sechelt Nation language certificate. Q: Wikipedia
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