Big hill place.
Massachusetts has several meanings and all are equally as important. 1) It's one of the states in America or in the Algonquian language, Massachusetts was a big hill
"Massachusetts" is derived from the indigenous language of the Massachusett tribe, part of the Algonquian language family. It roughly translates to "at or about the great hill," referring to the Great Blue Hill near Boston.
"Roanoke" is a term in the Algonquian language that likely means "shell beads" or "money." It was the name of an indigenous tribe and an island in present-day North Carolina where the Roanoke Colony was located.
Michigan means "Big Lake"
it means At The Place of Spearing Fishes and Eels
The Colony name Massachusetts probably came from a member of the Algonquian people who lived in the Massachusetts bay area, the person who probably helped name this colony's name was Massachuset (pronounced mass-a-so-it). As you can see, it is very similar in spelling, it is just pronounced differently.
Algonquian Indians were the first settlers in the region of Massachusetts. The first English explorer in Massachusetts was Bartholomew Gosnold, who visited the area in 1602. In 1620, the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. In 1629, King Charles I of Great Britain granted a charter to the Puritans to establish an English colony in Massachusetts Bay.
how does the Algonquian organised
Massachusetts Maryland is not a place. Do you mean Massachusetts and Maryland? The capital of Massachusetts is Boston and the capital of Maryland is Annapolis.
That is one of the spellings of Algonquian, also Algonquin, usually for the specific tribe or places and ships named for them. The language is almost always spelled Algonquian.
Massachusetts Maryland is not a place. Do you mean Massachusetts and Maryland? The capital of Massachusetts is Boston and the capital of Maryland is Annapolis.
The name "Milwaukee" comes from an Algonquian word millioke, meaning "good", "beautiful" and "pleasant land"