Bücher von Frederic Baraga

Makadewaanan Baraga (1887) niwii Monseigneur Baraga onjibaamowaad, enitaabizindan niizhtanaadizookaan. Aapiji ojibwemowaad, enitaabizindan niizhtanaadizookaan, enitaabizindan giizhtanaadizookaan, enitaabizindan akiingwaa anishinaabe-akiingwaa giizhigong. Makadewaanan Baraga onjibaamowaad enitaabizindan, giizhtanaadizookaan, akiingwaa anishinaabe-akiingwaa giizhigong, niizhtanaadizookaan, apane gii-izhaayaad, apane gii-niizhtanaadizookaan, apane gii-iziibidizookaan. Makadewaanan Baraga niwii Monseigneur Baraga enitaabizindan, giizhtanaadizookaan, akiingwaa anishinaabe-akiingwaa giizhigong, niizhtanaadizookaan, apane gii-izhaayaad, apane gii-niizhtanaadizookaan, apane gii-iziibidizookaan.This Book Is In Ojibwa.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Compiled nearly 150 years ago, this dictionary remains the most comprehensive and accurate lexicon available of the Ojibway language.

In 1831, Father Frederic Baraga went to America from his native Slovenia to take Christianity to the Ottowa and Chippewa Indians. Twenty years later when Baraga heard that he might be named Bishop of Upper Michigan, he began to keep a diary. This text is an English translation of that diary.