The Ainu people, indigenous to Japan, primarily inhabit Hokkaido, and they do not have distinct tribes in the same way some other indigenous groups do. Instead, they are often organized into clans or families, with notable groups including the Shiraoi, Chikabumi, and Saru. Historically, the Ainu have also been associated with various regional groups based on their geographic location and cultural practices. Despite this, the Ainu identity is more unified than tribalized, emphasizing their shared culture and heritage.
John Batchelor has written: 'The Ainu of Japan' -- subject- s -: Accessible book, Ainu, Social life and customs 'An Ainu-English-Japanese dictionary' -- subject- s -: Ainu language, Dictionaries, English language, Japanese language, Polyglot 'The Ainu and their folk-lore' -- subject- s -: Accessible book, Ainu, Folklore 'The pit-dwellers of Hokkaido and Ainu place-names considered'
Shigeyoshi Matsumoto has written: 'Ainugo chimei to gen Nihonjin' -- subject(s): Ainu language, Description and travel, Etymology, Geographical Names, Names 'Kotan ni ikiru' -- subject(s): Ainu, History
nihon They are the ainu
The Ainu walked and traveled by canoe
yes, Ainu discovered japan.
they are the names of island tribes
Hitoshi Watanabe has written: 'The Ainu ecosystem: environment and group structure' -- subject(s): Ainu 'Jomon-shiki kaisoka shakai (Jinruishi sosho)' 'The Ainu' -- subject(s): Ainu
The original names of the tribes were Tagi and Pagong. When merged they became Rattana.
what were the two tribes of new mexico
nanotuchan
Shawnee
Sadaka Nishitsuru has written: 'Karafuto Ainu' -- subject(s): Ainu