How to use the Ojibwe People's Dictionary

Items per page

5
10
25
50
100
All

Showing Category: ricing

: Nodenens tying rice

: History of Lumbering

: Nodinens ricing season

: Jim Clark Naawigiizis Ricing

: Portage Lake ricing

: Doug Sam socializing at the lake

: Warren Leech Lake ricing

: Warren Prairie Rice Lake ricing

: Densmore ricing sticks

: Portage Lake rice storage

: Wild rice plant description

: Bardon knocking rice

: Portage Lake Memegwesiwag knocking rice

: Nookomis old way of parching rice

: Nookomis importance of kettles

: Kids dancing the rice

: Sanitizing the rice

: Fanning the rice

: Mazaan uses

: Pounding the rice

: How to make a bootaagan

: The Story of Wild Rice

: Doug Sam rice boat

: Wild rice waters

: The need to protect rice

: The need to improve present wild rice program;;Indian Affairs Committee

: Birds eating rice

: Nodinens rice storage

: Other rice storage containers

: Wild rice tribal corporate enterprise

: Storing rice for the winter

: Fanning and threshing wild rice

: Jigging barrel

: Threshing wild rice, White Earth Reservation.

: Mortar and pestle used for threshing or jigging rice

: Grace Rogers and Joe Aitken knocking wild rice

: Cedar ricing pole

: Cedar knocking sticks

: Knocking sticks

: Knocking sticks

: Cedar bark storage bag

: Cedar bark storage bag

: Cedar bark storage bag

: Cedar bark storage bag

: Cedar bark storage bag

: Yarn and plant fiber storage bag

: Birch bark makak

: Birch bark makak

: Birch bark makak

: Wood barrel

: Wheelbarrow

: Paddle for parching rice

: 1890s birch bark canoe

: 1918 birch bark canoe

: Birch bark mat

: Clay vessel dated 600 A.D. with evidence of wild rice

: Makak with tumpline

: Ojibwe woman winnowing wild rice

: Awl used in making a winnowing basket

: Basswood fiber

: Basswood fiber

: Nettle twine

: Parching wild rice at Chicog's, Nett Lake

: Threshing wild rice, White Earth Reservation.

: Ojibwe Indians beating wild rice to break the husk.

: Ojibwe gathering wild rice at Mille Lacs.

: Unloading wild rice from canoes, Nett Lake

: Sacking Green Wild Rice, Nett Lake

: Winnowing wild rice

: Two women winnowing rice

: Jim Drift Winnowing Rice

: Woman drying rice on sheets of birch bark.

: Drying Wild Rice on Birch Bark

: Threshing Wild Rice

: Threshing Rice by Car Power

: Helen Peterson and her husband wild ricing

: Wild ricing, Nett Lake Indian Reservation

: Wild ricing at Nett Lake

: Wild ricing, Nett Lake Indian Reservation

: Wild ricing, Nett Lake Indian Reservation

: Ojibwe women gathering wild rice.

: Indians harvesting wild rice

: Canoe used for wild rice harvest.

: Indians gathering wild rice

: Indians gathering wild rice

: Poles for pushing rice boats

: Harvesting wild rice

: Mrs. Albert Geshing collecting wild rice

: Finished Rice in Birch Bark Basket

: Parching wild rice, Cass Lake

: Ojibwe children in wild rice camp

: Parching Wild Rice at Chicog's

: Rice Parching, Nett Lake

: Parching rice near Federal Dam

: Grace Rogers parching wild rice

: A slow birch fire parches the rice and loosens the hull.

: Parching Rice at Field's Place, Nett Lake

: Drying Wild Rice, Nett Lake

: Woman in boat tying wild rice stalks with basswood fiber.

: Wild rice field

The Ojibwe People's Dictionary is developed and maintained by:
Nora Livesay, Editor
John D. Nichols, Founder and Linguistic Editor

with support and collaboration from the University of Minnesota's Department of American Indian Studies and University Libraries.

Additional Resources

Many of the words in the Ojibwe People's Dictionary have related resources. Click through to the full dictionary entry to hear audio recordings, see images, read documents and watch videos. Here's a key to resource icons.

Audio recordings
Images
Video
Documents

Speakers & Regions Key

Individual speakers and speakers from different regions use different words when speaking. Each audio recording is marked with the initials of the Ojibwe speaker. Click on a speaker's initials to go to the speaker's bio page. If an Ojibwe word is particular to a certain region, it will be marked with a region code. Click on the region code to go to the Regions page.