A separate gazetteer is for your reference for a quick connection between Penobscot and English.
On one side are the English translations, and on the other side are the Penobscot names. Please join us for: “Iyoka Eli-Wihtamakʷ Kətahkinawal–This is How We Name Our Lands: Mapping Penobscot Place Names,” a panel discussion on the making of the 2016 Penobscot Nation Cultural and and Historic Preservation Department Map and Gazetteer, as we learn from Language Masters, Historians, Artists, and Cartographers, on the intersections of place, language, art, culture, and cartography.Īccording to the mapmakers, “This map is a Penobscot guide to the place names given by our ancestors. This is How We Name Our Lands:” Mapping Penobscot Place Names Register for this event on the Osher Map Library Eventbrite page Image: DuBois and his Staff in the Editorial Offices of The Crisis, 1912. Please note: This event will include live ASL Interpretation. This lecture is sponsored by the Osher Map Library and Smith Center for Cartographic Education, the Department of History, the Race and Ethnic Studies Program, and the Department of Geography and Anthropology at the University of Southern Maine. Battle-Baptiste will connect what we describe today as anti-racist scholarship with the incredible and radical legacy of W. DuBois Center at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Whitney Battle-Baptiste, Professor of Anthropology, and Director of the W.E.B. Please join us via Zoom Webinar on Thursday, March 25th, from 6pm-7:30pm, as we welcome Dr. That is the reason we are on Earth.” – W. “You and I can never be satisfied with sitting down before a great human problem and saying nothing can be done.
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