Absolutely drooling over thisHard to believe the Keating Channel will look like this one day.
It is interesting seeing and hearing the names of places, objects, and animals which originate and were used going back centuries and millennia in a place where one lives - yet for the very first time.Waasayishkodenayosh/Wonscotonach - the Anishinaabemowin name for the Don River. Sounds appropriate to me,
AoD
That's a Don mouth-ful.Waasayishkodenayosh/Wonscotonach - the Anishinaabemowin name for the Don River. Sounds appropriate to me,
AoD
Great (and very photogenic) shots. Do you have any of the excavation at Villiers Street?
Great (and very photogenic) shots. Do you have any of the excavation at Villiers Street?
I'm very curious what the common pronunciation of Wonscotonach would settle on. This Global News article says its proper pronunciation is "waw-sco-taw-NAWSH". And this song backs that up, though the singing leaves pitch placement ambiguous when spoken.That's a Don mouth-ful.
I think Wonscotonach would be appropriate--it is within the realm of English phonetics and has a hope of being remembered. Anglos would balk at Waasayishkodenayosh and call it something else/abbreviated.