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The Seediq (sometimes Sediq, Seejiq, pronounced, , or [səˈʔəɟiq]; Chinese: 賽德克族; pinyin: Sàidékèzú) are a Taiwanese indigenous people who live primarily in Nantou County and Hualien County. Their language is also known as Seediq. They were officially recognized as Taiwan's 14th indigenous group on 23 April 2008.
The City of Toronto reports there are 24 species of amphibians and reptiles, 38 species of mammals, [note 1] over 410 bird species, and a large number of insect genera in the city. There are also over 100 species of fish reported within the Greater Toronto Area. Toronto was also in the historic range of several other animals, although the city ...
Indigenous peoples in Toronto (9 P) Pages in category "Indigenous peoples in Canada by city" This category contains only the following page.
This list of place names in Canada of Indigenous origin contains Canadian places whose names originate from the words of the First Nations, Métis, or Inuit, collectively referred to as Indigenous Peoples. When possible, the original word or phrase used by Indigenous Peoples is included, along with its generally believed meaning.
Indigenous filmmakers continue to make strides in Canada, building industry capacity on their own terms and telling stories that both honor their communities and reach out to global audiences ...
By 1975, the Centre moved to its current location at 16 Spadina Road, the former Toronto Bible College, and celebrated its opening officially in 1977, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony led by Ontario Premier Bill Davis. [2] [3] [5] In 2020 the Ukrainian Museum of Canada, Toronto jointly curated an exhibition on beadwork with the centre. [6]
This category includes articles related to the culture and history of Indigenous Canadians in Toronto, Ontario. Pages in category "Indigenous peoples in Toronto" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
This is a list of the mammal species recorded in Canada.There are approximately 200 mammal species in Canada. [1] Its large territorial size consist of fifteen terrestrial and five marine ecozones, ranging from oceanic coasts, to mountains to plains to urban housing, mean that Canada can harbour a great variety of species, including nearly half of the known cetaceans. [2]