shut up and go away
Indiana or Illinois, actually Illinois was named after the Illini tribe
Illinois was settled before Columbus. Cahokia was built around 1050 AD.
they were settled
The word "Miami" comes from a tribe's name for themselves Mayaimis - they were a tribe that settled near Lake Okeechobee until the 17th or 18th century.
First of all, Scotland is not a county it's a country. We get our name from the ancient Scotti tribe from Northern Ireland who settled here in the Dark Ages. If the question refers to Scott County Illinois that County was named after an early pioneer family named Scott that had first settled in the area. As to the relevance of Scotland to the etymology of Scott County it is of interest since one of the early villages in what is now Scott County bears the name Glasgow.
The Parisii tribe settled the north central region of France in the 3rd century AD.
The Aymaras settled on Lake Titicaca in the 11th century
Peace
Early in the 1670s, French settlers coined the term Illinois based on an Ottowa dialect of the Ojibwe language word ilinwe-, to describe an individual that resides there as he speaks the regular way. The word came to them from the Miami-Illinois language.See the related link(s) listed below for more information:
Indiana or Illinois, actually Illinois was named after the Illini tribe
The Franks conquered Gaul, and settled there. The name "France" comes from tha Germanic tribe.
the leathernecks got their name from an American Indian tribe (i think)
Illinois was settled before Columbus. Cahokia was built around 1050 AD.
they were settled
you are the major tribe
The proper name, a US state and Native American tribe, is spelled Illinois.
As a result of the French exploration and settlement in this area, in the 18th century, Illinois was so named after the French version of the name of one tribe which thrived in the area. Thus Illinois (pronounced: /ˌɪləˈnoɪ/) is the French version of the Algonquin Indian word for "warriors" or "tribe of superior men."