This leader helped guide the Metis during the Red River Rebellion.
Louis Riel
The Metis lived mainly in this prairie province where the Red River is located.
Manitoba
A cone shaped tent made from poles and animal hides
Tipi
This small boat helped Metis and voyageurs travel on rivers
Canoe
The Metis language that mixes Cree and French
Michif
Louis Riel led this important Metis uprising in 1869-1870
Red River Rebellion
This other prairie province was also home to many Metis communities after the Europeans took over
Saskatchewan
When not following the bison herd the Metis lived in these small home made of stacked wood.
log cabins
This wooden cart was used to carry goods across the prairie
Red River Cart
Metis jig
Louis Riel is remembered as a leader who stood up for the rights of this group of people
Metis
These grasslands in central Canada are also known as
The Metis hunted this large prairie animal for food and materials
Bison
People who travelled by canoe during the fur trade were called this
voyageurs
This fried bread is a traditional food often eaten in Metis culture
Bannock
Louis Riel helped protect Metis land and culture in this prairie area of Canada
Canadian Prairies
This river area in Manitoba was where the Metis started their community
Red River Settlement
This animal was also hunted by the Metis for food.
Deer
Metis people sometimes travelled long distances by this simple method
Walking
This colorful woven belt is an important symbol worn by Metis people
Sash
Louis Riel is remembered today as an important historical figure in this country
Canada
The Metis lived in the central part of Canada called the Prairies. Name one of those prairies
Manitoba or Saskatchewan
Trading animal fur for goods was part of this important activity
Fur trade
Canoes and Red River carts were important because they helped moved these
Goods and supplies for trading
A celebration with dancing, drums, and singing that is important in many indigenous cultures
Powwow