Ojibwe people hi-res stock photography and images

Ojibwe people, Native American family, at a Pow-Wow, Manitoulin Island, Ontario Province, Canada Stock Photo

RMEBA1GC–Ojibwe people, Native American family, at a Pow-Wow, Manitoulin Island, Ontario Province, Canada

Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses with a large basket of corn inside a bark covered longhouse (MR) Stock Photo

RMJ2D55R–Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses with a large basket of corn inside a bark covered longhouse (MR)

Native Americans from around North America gathered to sing, dance, and drum at the 39th annual Lac Courte Orielles Ojibwe 'Honor the Earth' Pow Wow near Hayward, Wisconsin, USA -- July 20-22, 2012 Stock Photo

RMCMDAYB–Native Americans from around North America gathered to sing, dance, and drum at the 39th annual Lac Courte Orielles Ojibwe 'Honor the Earth' Pow Wow near Hayward, Wisconsin, USA -- July 20-22, 2012

Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Northeastern Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) People. Plain weave cotton, twill weave wool, velvet, plaited wool binding, wool tassels, glass beads; average: 107.3 x 33 cm (42 1/4 x 13 in Stock Photo

RMRY5RKH–Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Northeastern Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) People. Plain weave cotton, twill weave wool, velvet, plaited wool binding, wool tassels, glass beads; average: 107.3 x 33 cm (42 1/4 x 13 in

19th century book illustration showing the Feast of Nanabozho celebrated by the Ojibwe people, entitled 'The Feast of Manabozho, or the Great Hare.' In Ojibwe mythology, Nanabozho is a shape-shifting spirit that had a role in the world's creation. 1890. Stock Photo

RMG15KP2–19th century book illustration showing the Feast of Nanabozho celebrated by the Ojibwe people, entitled 'The Feast of Manabozho, or the Great Hare.' In Ojibwe mythology, Nanabozho is a shape-shifting spirit that had a role in the world's creation. 1890.

Ojibway story teller with coyote pelt tells the story of 'How the Turtle Got Its Shell' at winter festival in Cannington Ontario Stock Photo

RMEF4BAJ–Ojibway story teller with coyote pelt tells the story of 'How the Turtle Got Its Shell' at winter festival in Cannington Ontario

A-quee-we-zaints, the Boy Chief, Ojibwe nation. One of the troupe of nine Ojibwe people who traveled to England in 1844. In feather headdress, buckskin shirt, necklace of teeth, with tomahawk. Handcoloured lithograph by J. Harris after an illustration by George Catlin from James Cowles Prichard's Natural History of Man, Balliere, London, 1855. Stock Photo

RMP6FRE6–A-quee-we-zaints, the Boy Chief, Ojibwe nation. One of the troupe of nine Ojibwe people who traveled to England in 1844. In feather headdress, buckskin shirt, necklace of teeth, with tomahawk. Handcoloured lithograph by J. Harris after an illustration by George Catlin from James Cowles Prichard's Natural History of Man, Balliere, London, 1855.

Chipeway people, east of the Mississippi. Ojibwe Chippewa, Canada. BANKES 1789 Stock Photo

RF2BMXF54–Chipeway people, east of the Mississippi. Ojibwe Chippewa, Canada. BANKES 1789

Radebeul, Germany. 18th Mar, 2014. A scalp of the Native Americans Ojibwe People is pictured in the Karl May Museum in Radebeul, Germany, 18 March 2014. Members of the North American Ojibwe People demand the scalp back that has been in the possession of the museum for more thn 80 years. Photo: Stefan Kuhfs/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMDX5HP0–Radebeul, Germany. 18th Mar, 2014. A scalp of the Native Americans Ojibwe People is pictured in the Karl May Museum in Radebeul, Germany, 18 March 2014. Members of the North American Ojibwe People demand the scalp back that has been in the possession of the museum for more thn 80 years. Photo: Stefan Kuhfs/dpa/Alamy Live News

RM2H111DT–Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Northeastern Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) People. Plain weave cotton, twill weave wool, velvet, plaited wool binding, wool tassels, glass beads; average: 107.3 x 33 cm (42 1/4 x 13 in.).

Women dancers of the Ojibwe nation. Stock Photo

RME61350–Women dancers of the Ojibwe nation.

Canoe Race Near Sault Ste. Marie, 1836-1837. Stock Photo

RM2FN8X7J–Canoe Race Near Sault Ste. Marie, 1836-1837.

Canada First Nations Oneida/Ojibwa young woman participating in a Pow Wow competition in London, Ontario, Canada. Stock Photo

RM2WBY18E–Canada First Nations Oneida/Ojibwa young woman participating in a Pow Wow competition in London, Ontario, Canada.

Girl, 15, Ojibwe tribe, hoop dancing at Iroquois Museum Festival, Schoharie County, New York State Stock Photo

RMCWTA43–Girl, 15, Ojibwe tribe, hoop dancing at Iroquois Museum Festival, Schoharie County, New York State

North America. Indigenous Peoples. Ojibwe or chippeway native American, Engraving, 1880. Stock Photo

RMM5A65P–North America. Indigenous Peoples. Ojibwe or chippeway native American, Engraving, 1880.

A diagram comparing pictographic signs for night, supplication, negation, and medicine man among the Ancient Egyptians, Maya, Ojibwe, Rapa Nui, and Californian Indian people. An illustration by anthropologist Edward Clodd (1840-1930) from his book The Story of the Alphabet, 1900. Colorized. Stock Photo

RM2HJCNP5–A diagram comparing pictographic signs for night, supplication, negation, and medicine man among the Ancient Egyptians, Maya, Ojibwe, Rapa Nui, and Californian Indian people. An illustration by anthropologist Edward Clodd (1840-1930) from his book The Story of the Alphabet, 1900. Colorized.

Canada - Ojibwa Girl cleaning the catch Stock Photo

RMDRC7DB–Canada - Ojibwa Girl cleaning the catch

An indigenous Ojibwe man accelerating his boat engine through the Moose River near the town of Moose Factory, Ontario, Canada. Stock Photo

RMHXB0EM–An indigenous Ojibwe man accelerating his boat engine through the Moose River near the town of Moose Factory, Ontario, Canada.

Emblem of the Anishinaabe People. Close Up. Stock Photo

RFE28TT5–Emblem of the Anishinaabe People. Close Up.

ANACAMEGISHCA A Chippeway (Ojibwe) Chief from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 1 of 3 by Thomas Loraine,McKenney and James Hall Esq. Published in 1838 Painted by Charles Bird King Stock Photo

RF2H472AY–ANACAMEGISHCA A Chippeway (Ojibwe) Chief from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 1 of 3 by Thomas Loraine,McKenney and James Hall Esq. Published in 1838 Painted by Charles Bird King

Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses visit the Huron Indian Village in Midland, Ontario. (MR) Stock Photo

RMJ2D55K–Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses visit the Huron Indian Village in Midland, Ontario. (MR)

RMCMDB9H–Native Americans from around North America gathered to sing, dance, and drum at the 39th annual Lac Courte Orielles Ojibwe 'Honor the Earth' Pow Wow near Hayward, Wisconsin, USA -- July 20-22, 2012

Placket, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, cotton; overall: 44.5 x 19.4 cm (17 1/2 x 7 5/8 in Stock Photo

RMRY4KJM–Placket, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, cotton; overall: 44.5 x 19.4 cm (17 1/2 x 7 5/8 in

A bas relief of Waubonsie decorates the lobby of Chicago's Marquette Building. Waubonsie (c. 1760 – c. 1848) was a leader of the Potawatomi Native American people. His name has been spelled in a variety of ways, including Wabaunsee, Wah-bahn-se, Waubonsee, Waabaanizii in the contemporary Ojibwe language, and Wabanzi in the contemporary Potawatomi language (meaning 'He Causes Paleness' in both languages). Stock Photo

RM2BFG0YA–A bas relief of Waubonsie decorates the lobby of Chicago's Marquette Building. Waubonsie (c. 1760 – c. 1848) was a leader of the Potawatomi Native American people. His name has been spelled in a variety of ways, including Wabaunsee, Wah-bahn-se, Waubonsee, Waabaanizii in the contemporary Ojibwe language, and Wabanzi in the contemporary Potawatomi language (meaning 'He Causes Paleness' in both languages).

RMEF4BA7–Ojibway story teller with coyote pelt tells the story of 'How the Turtle Got Its Shell' at winter festival in Cannington Ontario

Women of the Ojibwe nation, Ne-bet-neuh-qua and Wo-see-ab-e-neuh-qua, and a young girl Nib-nab-i-quah. All three were part of the troupe of dancers who traveled to England. Engraved by J. Harris after an original illustration by George Gatlin from James Cowles Prichard's Natural History of Man, Balliere, London, 1855. Stock Photo

RMP6H0XD–Women of the Ojibwe nation, Ne-bet-neuh-qua and Wo-see-ab-e-neuh-qua, and a young girl Nib-nab-i-quah. All three were part of the troupe of dancers who traveled to England. Engraved by J. Harris after an original illustration by George Gatlin from James Cowles Prichard's Natural History of Man, Balliere, London, 1855.

Birchbark Lodge, Lacrosse Rackets, Grand Portage NM, MN, USA, by Bruce Montagne/Dembinsky Photo Assoc Stock Photo

RMP9N7B6–Birchbark Lodge, Lacrosse Rackets, Grand Portage NM, MN, USA, by Bruce Montagne/Dembinsky Photo Assoc

the dream catcher the amulet protecting from evil dreams Stock Photo

RF2RFGY5W–the dream catcher the amulet protecting from evil dreams

A replica of an Ojibwa, Ojibwe, or Anishinaabe birch bark oval shaped wigwam dwelling at Grand Portage National Monument in Northern Minnesota, USA Stock Photo

RF2JF4C56–A replica of an Ojibwa, Ojibwe, or Anishinaabe birch bark oval shaped wigwam dwelling at Grand Portage National Monument in Northern Minnesota, USA

A-quee-we-zaints, the Boy Chief, Ojibwe nation. Stock Photo

RME61353–A-quee-we-zaints, the Boy Chief, Ojibwe nation.

Canadian Ojibwe First Nations woman wears her traditional regalia and poses for the camera during the Barrie Native Friendship Centre Pow Wow 2019. Stock Photo

RFTRG14A–Canadian Ojibwe First Nations woman wears her traditional regalia and poses for the camera during the Barrie Native Friendship Centre Pow Wow 2019.

Canada First Nations Oneida/Ojibwa young woman participating in a Pow Wow celebration of life competition in London, Ontario, Canada. Stock Photo

RM2WBY18A–Canada First Nations Oneida/Ojibwa young woman participating in a Pow Wow celebration of life competition in London, Ontario, Canada.

A Native American man wearing traditional Ojibwe beaded moccasins participates in a Native clothing contest at Santa Fe Indian Market in Santa Fe, NM. Stock Photo

RMWC9K87–A Native American man wearing traditional Ojibwe beaded moccasins participates in a Native clothing contest at Santa Fe Indian Market in Santa Fe, NM.

Pfeilmacher, ein tapferer Ojibwa, Ojibwe, Ojibwa, Chippewa oder Saulteaux sind ein Volk der Anishinaabe im heutigen Süden Kanadas, im nördlichen Mittleren Westen der Vereinigten Staaten und in den Northern Plains, Indianer, USA, Historisch, digital verbesserte Reproduktion eines Photochromedruck aus dem Jahre 1898 / Arrowmaker, an Ojibwa brave, Ojibwe, Ojibwa, Chippewa, or Saulteaux are an Anishinaabe people in what is currently southern Canada, the northern Midwestern United States, and Northern Plains, USA, Historic, digitally enhanced reproduction of a photochrome print from 1898 Stock Photo

RF2RMRFAG–Pfeilmacher, ein tapferer Ojibwa, Ojibwe, Ojibwa, Chippewa oder Saulteaux sind ein Volk der Anishinaabe im heutigen Süden Kanadas, im nördlichen Mittleren Westen der Vereinigten Staaten und in den Northern Plains, Indianer, USA, Historisch, digital verbesserte Reproduktion eines Photochromedruck aus dem Jahre 1898 / Arrowmaker, an Ojibwa brave, Ojibwe, Ojibwa, Chippewa, or Saulteaux are an Anishinaabe people in what is currently southern Canada, the northern Midwestern United States, and Northern Plains, USA, Historic, digitally enhanced reproduction of a photochrome print from 1898

RM2HJCNH0–A diagram comparing pictographic signs for night, supplication, negation, and medicine man among the Ancient Egyptians, Maya, Ojibwe, Rapa Nui, and Californian Indian people. An illustration by anthropologist Edward Clodd (1840-1930) from his book The Story of the Alphabet, 1900. Colorized.

Emblem of the Anishinaabe People Stock Photo

RFF42J11–Emblem of the Anishinaabe People

An indigenous Ojibwe man steers his boat, with a friend on board, through the Moose River near the town of Moose Factory, northern Ontario, Canada. Stock Photo

RM2BN9MD5–An indigenous Ojibwe man steers his boat, with a friend on board, through the Moose River near the town of Moose Factory, northern Ontario, Canada.

Image taken from page 46 of 'American Indians' by Frederick Starr, 1899. The Cree are one of the largest groups of First Nations/Native Americans in North America, with over 200,000 members living in Canada. In the United States, this Algonquian-speaking people historically lived from Lake Superior westward. Today, they live mostly in Montana, where they share a reservation with the Ojibwe (Chippewa). Stock Photo

RMT951M7–Image taken from page 46 of 'American Indians' by Frederick Starr, 1899. The Cree are one of the largest groups of First Nations/Native Americans in North America, with over 200,000 members living in Canada. In the United States, this Algonquian-speaking people historically lived from Lake Superior westward. Today, they live mostly in Montana, where they share a reservation with the Ojibwe (Chippewa).

WABISHKEEPENAS (White Dove) a Chippeway (Ojibwe) man from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 1 of 3 by Thomas Loraine,McKenney and James Hall Esq. Published in 1838 Painted by Charles Bird King Stock Photo

RF2H472E5–WABISHKEEPENAS (White Dove) a Chippeway (Ojibwe) man from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 1 of 3 by Thomas Loraine,McKenney and James Hall Esq. Published in 1838 Painted by Charles Bird King

Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses with a large basket of corn inside a bark covered longhouse, during a visit to the Huron Ouendat Indian Village in Midland, Ontario. (MR) Stock Photo

RMJ2D560–Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses with a large basket of corn inside a bark covered longhouse, during a visit to the Huron Ouendat Indian Village in Midland, Ontario. (MR)

James Lasieur of the Lac Courte Orielles band of Ojibwe dances at the 39th Annual Honor the Earth Pow Wow held near Hayward, Wisconsin, USA -- July 21, 2012 Stock Photo

RMCMDB9Y–James Lasieur of the Lac Courte Orielles band of Ojibwe dances at the 39th Annual Honor the Earth Pow Wow held near Hayward, Wisconsin, USA -- July 21, 2012

Cuff, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, satin, glass beads; overall: 12.7 x 30.2 cm (5 x 11 7/8 in Stock Photo

RMRY4KJY–Cuff, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, satin, glass beads; overall: 12.7 x 30.2 cm (5 x 11 7/8 in

RM2BE10BG–Image taken from page 46 of 'American Indians' by Frederick Starr, 1899. The Cree are one of the largest groups of First Nations/Native Americans in North America, with over 200,000 members living in Canada. In the United States, this Algonquian-speaking people historically lived from Lake Superior westward. Today, they live mostly in Montana, where they share a reservation with the Ojibwe (Chippewa). Squaw is an English language loan word whose present meaning is: a Native American Indian woman of North America (regardless of tribe). At present, the term is often held to be offensive. A papoo

Ojibway story teller tells the story of How The Turtle Got Its Shell while holding a coyote pelt at winter festival Stock Photo

RMEF4BB4–Ojibway story teller tells the story of How The Turtle Got Its Shell while holding a coyote pelt at winter festival

Battle scenes of the decorated robe of Mandan second chief Mah-to-toh-pa, Four Bears. Victory over a Cheyenne chief 8, standing alone against a party of Assiniboin 9, scalping two Ojibwe women 10, and shooting an Assiniboin warrior 11. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841. Stock Photo

RMP7CF1R–Battle scenes of the decorated robe of Mandan second chief Mah-to-toh-pa, Four Bears. Victory over a Cheyenne chief 8, standing alone against a party of Assiniboin 9, scalping two Ojibwe women 10, and shooting an Assiniboin warrior 11. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.

RMJF74GB–Emblem of the Anishinaabe People.

Untitled (Indian Chief Maungwudaus, Upper Canada), 1855. [Ojibwe performer, interpreter, mission worker, and herbalist]. Daguerreotype. Stock Photo

RM2GPP15H–Untitled (Indian Chief Maungwudaus, Upper Canada), 1855. [Ojibwe performer, interpreter, mission worker, and herbalist]. Daguerreotype.

RF2JF4C5M–A replica of an Ojibwa, Ojibwe, or Anishinaabe birch bark oval shaped wigwam dwelling at Grand Portage National Monument in Northern Minnesota, USA

Not-een-a-akm, the Strong Wind, man of the Ojibwe nation. Stock Photo

RME61354–Not-een-a-akm, the Strong Wind, man of the Ojibwe nation.

Engraved drawing of the Chippewa Indian people making canoes, from the book 'Ridpath's Universal history' by John Clark Ridpath, 1897. Courtesy Internet Archive. () Stock Photo

RMW4PAJG–Engraved drawing of the Chippewa Indian people making canoes, from the book 'Ridpath's Universal history' by John Clark Ridpath, 1897. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()

Hiawatha 1871–72, carved 1874 Augustus Saint-Gaudens American Saint-Gaudens’s three years of study in Paris came to an abrupt end with the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War. He left for Rome in late 1870 and soon began Hiawatha, his first full-length statue, inspired by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s epic poem 'The Song of Hiawatha' (1855). Seated on a rock in a contemplative pose, with his quiver of arrows and bow nearby, the fictional Ojibwe chief is 'pondering, musing in the forest /On the welfare of his people,' as an excerpt from Longfellow’s poem inscribed on the base declares. Saint-Gau Stock Photo

RM2HHC6XH–Hiawatha 1871–72, carved 1874 Augustus Saint-Gaudens American Saint-Gaudens’s three years of study in Paris came to an abrupt end with the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War. He left for Rome in late 1870 and soon began Hiawatha, his first full-length statue, inspired by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s epic poem 'The Song of Hiawatha' (1855). Seated on a rock in a contemplative pose, with his quiver of arrows and bow nearby, the fictional Ojibwe chief is 'pondering, musing in the forest /On the welfare of his people,' as an excerpt from Longfellow’s poem inscribed on the base declares. Saint-Gau

RMWC9K17–A Native American man wearing traditional Ojibwe beaded moccasins participates in a Native clothing contest at Santa Fe Indian Market in Santa Fe, NM.

Chief Ignatius Petoskey's statue overlooking the bay at sunset Stock Photo

RF2JTWEB9–Chief Ignatius Petoskey's statue overlooking the bay at sunset

A colorful monument with national flags and celebration of the many immigrants that settled St. Cloud, MN pre-1880, marker in black granite Stock Photo

RM2BXR2RT–A colorful monument with national flags and celebration of the many immigrants that settled St. Cloud, MN pre-1880, marker in black granite

Canada indigenous, First Nations, native Ojibwe/Chippewa indigenous woman checks her cell phone during a Pow Wow celebration, London, Ontario, Canada. Stock Photo

RMK84X97–Canada indigenous, First Nations, native Ojibwe/Chippewa indigenous woman checks her cell phone during a Pow Wow celebration, London, Ontario, Canada.

3D Emblem of the Anishinaabe People. Close Up. Stock Photo

RFF0MHHN–3D Emblem of the Anishinaabe People. Close Up.

Kah-Ge-Ga-Gah-Bowh, the Ojibbeway Chief, sketched during the Temperance Meeting in Drury-Lane Theatre, 1850. Missionary minister the Rev. George Copway said that 'The Indians received the first white men with kindness and hospitality; but the white men requited them by robbing them of their corn, and, worse still, by introducing the destroying "fire-water" among them'. The reverend spoke of '...his plan for the re-settlement of the Indians, stating that he had marked out on a map a space of 150 miles square, between the Missouri and Mississippi, at the base of the Rocky Mountains, in Stock Photo

RM2HT6AAM–Kah-Ge-Ga-Gah-Bowh, the Ojibbeway Chief, sketched during the Temperance Meeting in Drury-Lane Theatre, 1850. Missionary minister the Rev. George Copway said that 'The Indians received the first white men with kindness and hospitality; but the white men requited them by robbing them of their corn, and, worse still, by introducing the destroying "fire-water" among them'. The reverend spoke of '...his plan for the re-settlement of the Indians, stating that he had marked out on a map a space of 150 miles square, between the Missouri and Mississippi, at the base of the Rocky Mountains, in

A Chippewa chief The Ojibwe, Ojibwa, Chippewa, or Saulteaux are an Anishinaabe people in what is currently southern Canada, the northern Midwestern United States, and Northern Plains. From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co Stock Photo

RF2HPKE51–A Chippewa chief The Ojibwe, Ojibwa, Chippewa, or Saulteaux are an Anishinaabe people in what is currently southern Canada, the northern Midwestern United States, and Northern Plains. From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co

RMJ2D55A–Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses visit the Huron Indian Village in Midland, Ontario. (MR)

RMCMDBAP–James Lasieur of the Lac Courte Orielles band of Ojibwe dances at the 39th Annual Honor the Earth Pow Wow held near Hayward, Wisconsin, USA -- July 21, 2012

Cuff, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, satin, glass beads; overall: 12.1 x 29.8 cm (4 3/4 x 11 3/4 in Stock Photo

RMRY4KJX–Cuff, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, satin, glass beads; overall: 12.1 x 29.8 cm (4 3/4 x 11 3/4 in

RM2BE0HN3–Image taken from page 46 of 'American Indians' by Frederick Starr, 1899. The Cree are one of the largest groups of First Nations/Native Americans in North America, with over 200,000 members living in Canada. In the United States, this Algonquian-speaking people historically lived from Lake Superior westward. Today, they live mostly in Montana, where they share a reservation with the Ojibwe (Chippewa). Squaw is an English language loan word whose present meaning is: a Native American Indian woman of North America (regardless of tribe). At present, the term is often held to be offensive. A papoo

The Mishibizhiw or Great Lynx, along with canoes and serpents, are part of the Agawa Rock Pictographs. The rock art was created by the Ojibway people Stock Photo

RF2WNNYH9–The Mishibizhiw or Great Lynx, along with canoes and serpents, are part of the Agawa Rock Pictographs. The rock art was created by the Ojibway people

Sha-co-pay, Chief of the Ojibwe nation 35, and one of his squaws 36. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841. Stock Photo

RMP7F0NP–Sha-co-pay, Chief of the Ojibwe nation 35, and one of his squaws 36. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.

Not - eeu - a - akm, 'the stronge wind', the interpreter. The Ojibwe (also Ojibwa), or Chippewa are a large group of Native Americans. The Natural History of Man; comprising inquiries into the modifying influence of physical and moral agencies of the different tribes of the human family. London, 1845. Source: 10007.d.23 plate 46 opposite page 484. Language: English. Author: Prichard, James Cowles. Stock Photo

RMR5CR7D–Not - eeu - a - akm, 'the stronge wind', the interpreter. The Ojibwe (also Ojibwa), or Chippewa are a large group of Native Americans. The Natural History of Man; comprising inquiries into the modifying influence of physical and moral agencies of the different tribes of the human family. London, 1845. Source: 10007.d.23 plate 46 opposite page 484. Language: English. Author: Prichard, James Cowles.

Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Inspired perhaps by British ammunition pouches, bandolier bags evolved from smaller native bags, similar to another in this case, to become one of the flashiest, most important items of Woodlands formal attire during the 1800s. Europeans introduced floral motifs to Woodlands imagery, but artists’ enthusiastic response suggests the motifs struck a chord in native thought, which holds plants to be animate and powerful. This example features blueberries, literally "soul food" that refreshes the spirit of the living and the dead, and alludes to ne Stock Photo

RM2A5088D–Bandolier (Shoulder) Bag, 1880s?. Inspired perhaps by British ammunition pouches, bandolier bags evolved from smaller native bags, similar to another in this case, to become one of the flashiest, most important items of Woodlands formal attire during the 1800s. Europeans introduced floral motifs to Woodlands imagery, but artists’ enthusiastic response suggests the motifs struck a chord in native thought, which holds plants to be animate and powerful. This example features blueberries, literally "soul food" that refreshes the spirit of the living and the dead, and alludes to ne

A replica of a birch bark and canvas tent-like structure at the historic Grand Portage National Monument in Northern Minnesota, USA Stock Photo

RF2JF4C60–A replica of a birch bark and canvas tent-like structure at the historic Grand Portage National Monument in Northern Minnesota, USA

War dance of the Ojibwe nation (Ojibbeway indians). Stock Photo

RME61351–War dance of the Ojibwe nation (Ojibbeway indians).

Callaway, Minnesota. White Earth Reservation. Sign telling the White Earth Band of Ojibwe where to get help at Quit Plan to stop smoking. Stock Photo

RMHAD3DH–Callaway, Minnesota. White Earth Reservation. Sign telling the White Earth Band of Ojibwe where to get help at Quit Plan to stop smoking.

RMEX1X1X–Sha-co-pay, Chief of the Ojibwe nation 35, and one of his squaws 36. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.

Dreamcatcher vintage pattern Stock Photo

RFKHKJ14–Dreamcatcher vintage pattern

RF2XC9T9K–Anishinaabe symbol icon in a circle

The Grand Hall located at the Grand Portage National Monument on the north shore of Lake Superior in northeastern Minnesota, USA Stock Photo

RFD1B3CF–The Grand Hall located at the Grand Portage National Monument on the north shore of Lake Superior in northeastern Minnesota, USA

Thai people making and sale handmade dream catcher or dreamcatcher for Thai foreign travelers buy in street night pai market at Pai city valley hill o Stock Photo

RF2CMJBFM–Thai people making and sale handmade dream catcher or dreamcatcher for Thai foreign travelers buy in street night pai market at Pai city valley hill o

Old Fort Niagara State Historical Park, New York, Stock Photo

RM2JKEJYN–Old Fort Niagara State Historical Park, New York,

The Assiniboine and Saskatchewan Exploring Expedition - Ojibway Encampment near the Falls of the Rainy River, 1858. The Ojibways of the Lake of the Woods are the most warlike and independent tribe of this once great and powerful nation, which formerly occupied the country between Lake Huron and Red River. They still number some hundreds on the beautiful lake...from which their name is derived. Among them men of tall stature and faultless form are not uncommon. The Engraving represents a part of an encampment at the falls of Rainy River, where they assemble in the spring to catch and dry sturge Stock Photo

RM2RRJ91G–The Assiniboine and Saskatchewan Exploring Expedition - Ojibway Encampment near the Falls of the Rainy River, 1858. The Ojibways of the Lake of the Woods are the most warlike and independent tribe of this once great and powerful nation, which formerly occupied the country between Lake Huron and Red River. They still number some hundreds on the beautiful lake...from which their name is derived. Among them men of tall stature and faultless form are not uncommon. The Engraving represents a part of an encampment at the falls of Rainy River, where they assemble in the spring to catch and dry sturge

A Chippewa Indian. The Ojibwe, Ojibwa, Chippewa, or Saulteaux are an Anishinaabe people in what is currently southern Canada, the northern Midwestern United States, and Northern Plains. From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co Stock Photo

RF2HPKE6Y–A Chippewa Indian. The Ojibwe, Ojibwa, Chippewa, or Saulteaux are an Anishinaabe people in what is currently southern Canada, the northern Midwestern United States, and Northern Plains. From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co

RMJ2D55J–Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses visit the Huron Indian Village in Midland, Ontario. (MR)

RMCMDB9J–James Lasieur of the Lac Courte Orielles band of Ojibwe dances at the 39th Annual Honor the Earth Pow Wow held near Hayward, Wisconsin, USA -- July 21, 2012

Beaded Panel, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Glass beads on wool; overall: 38.9 x 11.4 cm (15 5/16 x 4 1/2 in Stock Photo

RMRY3NR8–Beaded Panel, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Glass beads on wool; overall: 38.9 x 11.4 cm (15 5/16 x 4 1/2 in

Canadian First Nations couple posing for a portrait wearing traditional regalia during a Pow Wow gathering in London, Ontario, Canada. Stock Photo

RMK84XRM–Canadian First Nations couple posing for a portrait wearing traditional regalia during a Pow Wow gathering in London, Ontario, Canada.

Vintage baseball card/ photo of Chief Bender, a Native American player photographed with the New York Giants in 1931. Stock Photo

RM2GBN9E1–Vintage baseball card/ photo of Chief Bender, a Native American player photographed with the New York Giants in 1931.

Ojibwe Spearing Salmon by Torchlight. oil on canvas. Date: 1846-1848. Museum: Smithsonian American Art Museum. Stock Photo

RM2R6H63H–Ojibwe Spearing Salmon by Torchlight. oil on canvas. Date: 1846-1848. Museum: Smithsonian American Art Museum.

Protesters march through downtown Toronto during the Global Climate Strike. One is drawing attention to mercury poisoning in an indigenous community. Stock Photo

RF2A1PP58–Protesters march through downtown Toronto during the Global Climate Strike. One is drawing attention to mercury poisoning in an indigenous community.

Ojibwe Spearing Salmon by Torchlight, 1846-1848. Stock Photo

RM2F9ATJT–Ojibwe Spearing Salmon by Torchlight, 1846-1848.

New York, USA. 7th May, 2021. Demonstrators are shown with containers on their head known as 'jug heads'' protests the Line 3 pipe while pouring an oil like substance on the side walk next to Bank America during a protests in New York. Bank America is a financial supporter of the the line 3 pipe line and 'If built, Line 3 would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels a day of tar sands crude oil through indigenous peoples land through out the state if Minnesota'' officials said. Credit: Brian Branch Price/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2FMB9NE–New York, USA. 7th May, 2021. Demonstrators are shown with containers on their head known as 'jug heads'' protests the Line 3 pipe while pouring an oil like substance on the side walk next to Bank America during a protests in New York. Bank America is a financial supporter of the the line 3 pipe line and 'If built, Line 3 would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels a day of tar sands crude oil through indigenous peoples land through out the state if Minnesota'' officials said. Credit: Brian Branch Price/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

RMBXGW2H–Whiteshell Manitoba Canada

RMHAD3DR–Callaway, Minnesota. White Earth Reservation. Sign telling the White Earth Band of Ojibwe where to get help at Quit Plan to stop smoking.

RMEX1X32–Battle scenes of the decorated robe of Mandan second chief Mah-to-toh-pa, Four Bears. Victory over a Cheyenne chief 8, standing alone against a party of Assiniboin 9, scalping two Ojibwe women 10, and shooting an Assiniboin warrior 11. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.

RFKHKJ16–Dreamcatcher

RMBX5CY3–Whiteshell Manitoba Canada

RMCCB51X–The Grand Hall located at the Grand Portage National Monument on the north shore of Lake Superior in northeastern Minnesota, USA

RF2CMJAXM–Thai people making and sale handmade dream catcher or dreamcatcher for Thai foreign travelers buy in street night pai market at Pai city valley hill o

Northeast Culture. Old Fort Niagara State Historical Park, New York, Stock Photo

RM2JKEJYJ–Northeast Culture. Old Fort Niagara State Historical Park, New York,

The Red River Expedition in North America: Ojibways, 1870. Engraving of a sketch by William Hind, '...a brother of Professor Hind. [It] represents a group of these Indians, whose hunting-grounds extend from the dividing ridge between Lake Superior and Lake Winnipeg to the Red River of the North. They are essentially wood Indians, and the head-quarters of the most powerful and warlike band is on Rainy River, the only available route at present for communication between Lake Superior and the settlement of Manitobah...they are very independent and warlike...They have always regarded the intrusion Stock Photo

RM2XT30DN–The Red River Expedition in North America: Ojibways, 1870. Engraving of a sketch by William Hind, '...a brother of Professor Hind. [It] represents a group of these Indians, whose hunting-grounds extend from the dividing ridge between Lake Superior and Lake Winnipeg to the Red River of the North. They are essentially wood Indians, and the head-quarters of the most powerful and warlike band is on Rainy River, the only available route at present for communication between Lake Superior and the settlement of Manitobah...they are very independent and warlike...They have always regarded the intrusion

Waubonsie (c. 1760 – c. 1848) was a leader of the Potawatomi Native American people. His name has been spelled in a variety of ways, including Wabaunsee, Wah-bahn-se, Waubonsee, Waabaanizii in the contemporary Ojibwe language, and Wabanzi in the contemporary Potawatomi language (meaning 'He Causes Paleness' in both languages). from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 2 of 3 by Thomas Loraine, McKenney, and James Hall Esq. Published in 1842 Painted by Charles Bird King Stock Photo

RF2H475PG–Waubonsie (c. 1760 – c. 1848) was a leader of the Potawatomi Native American people. His name has been spelled in a variety of ways, including Wabaunsee, Wah-bahn-se, Waubonsee, Waabaanizii in the contemporary Ojibwe language, and Wabanzi in the contemporary Potawatomi language (meaning 'He Causes Paleness' in both languages). from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 2 of 3 by Thomas Loraine, McKenney, and James Hall Esq. Published in 1842 Painted by Charles Bird King

Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses with a large basket of corn outside of a bark covered longhouse (MR) Stock Photo

RMJ2D561–Ojibwe mother and daughter dressed in traditional ribbon dresses with a large basket of corn outside of a bark covered longhouse (MR)

RMCMDB23–Native Americans from around North America gathered to sing, dance, and drum at the 39th annual Lac Courte Orielles Ojibwe 'Honor the Earth' Pow Wow near Hayward, Wisconsin, USA -- July 20-22, 2012

Beaded Panel, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Glass beads on wool; overall: 38.7 x 10.8 cm (15 1/4 x 4 1/4 in Stock Photo

RMRY3NR7–Beaded Panel, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Glass beads on wool; overall: 38.7 x 10.8 cm (15 1/4 x 4 1/4 in

Canada First Nations Oneida/Ojibwa/Ojibway young indigenous woman participating in a Pow Wow Canada indigenous competition in London, Ontario, Canada. Stock Photo

RMK850B2–Canada First Nations Oneida/Ojibwa/Ojibway young indigenous woman participating in a Pow Wow Canada indigenous competition in London, Ontario, Canada.

Ojibwe people Stock Photos and Images

Ojibwe people Stock Photos and Images

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