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The mythology Menominee includes the following Native American peoples: Menominee, Folles-Avoines
The Menominee (called in French Folles-Avoines) are with the Winnebagos and the Ojibway, the original inhabitants of Wisconsin and northern Michigan. They lived in this region for over 5,000 years. Their existence began along the Menominee River, which today forms the border between Wisconsin and northern Michigan. Other Native American nations that occupied Wisconsin before 1600 were the Dakotas (Sioux) in the northwest, the Illinois in the south and the Cheyennes in the west-central part of the state.
Menominee Mythology (texts)
- He Wants To Fly
- How the Flower Came to Be
- Nanabozho and the Algonquin Story
- Manabozho Plays Lacrosse
- Manabozho's Birth
- Manabozho's Wolf Brother
- Mashenomak, The Fish Monster
- The Deceived Blind Men
- The Legend of Spirit Rock
- The Porcupine Quills
- The Reed Dancers
- The Shut-Eye Dance
- The Sun Snarer
- The Trickster's Great Fall And His Revenge
- Trickster Tales
- The Deceived Blind Men
- Brother bear
Books on Algic mythology
Comics / Illustrated:
In French :
Only in English:
- Chi-mewinzha: Ojibwe Stories from Leech Lake
- The Legend of Sleeping Bear
- The Heart of Everything That Is: The Untold Story of Red Cloud, An American Legend
- The Legend of Bigfoot: Leaving His Mark on the World
- The Crow's Tale: A Lenni Lenape Native American Legend
- The Algonquin Legends of New England
- Tales from Maliseet Country
- Wyandot Folk Lore
- The First Fire: Stories Of The Cherokee, Kickapoo, Kiowa, And Tigua
- Forgotten Tales of Michigan's Upper Peninsula