Laurentian is an extinct Iroquoian language of Quebec,
once spoken along the banks of the St. Lawrence River. Actually there were originally more than one Laurentian language,
but due to scanty records it is impossible to tell whether they were mutually comprehensible dialects or a group of related
but distinct languages. The Laurentian people had been dispersed by the early 17th century,
and the only remnants of the language surviving today are vocabularies noted by French explorers in the 1500's.
Laurentian Vocabulary
Our list of vocabulary words in the Stadaconan language, with comparison to words in other Iroquoian languages.
Laurentian Language
Demographic information about Laurentian from the Ethnologue of Languages.
Laurentian Language Tree:
Theories about Laurentian's language relationships compiled by Linguist List.
Lengua Laurentino
Information about the Laurentian language in Spanish.
A Vocabulary of Stadaconan
Dictionary of the Stadaconan/Laurentian language for sale.
St. Lawrence Iroquoians
History and archaeology of the Laurentian Iroquois, with a map and illustrations.
Canadian Peoples: Iroquoians:
Ethnography of the St. Lawrence Iroquoians and other Iroquoian tribes of Canada.
New York Indian Maps:
Tribal map showing the original territory of the Laurentian Indians and their neighbors in New York.
Saint Lawrence Iroquois
Article on Laurentian history and pottery.
Native American culture
Laurentian Vocabulary
Laurentian Culture and History Links
Indian names
Contacts and FAQ page
