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Encyclopedia > Teiaiagon

Teiaiagon was a Seneca village on the east bank of the Humber River in Toronto. The name means 'It crosses the stream'. The site is currently near the intersection of Jane and Bloot Streets. Built, 1676, some 50 years after the arrival of Etienne Brule, it was a trading post and meeting place between the Indians and European traders.


The village was inhabited by 4000-5000 people and comprised of 50 long houses.By 1687 the village was overtaken by the Mississauga Indians and later by the French (1750) with a fort called Baby Point (a name now taken by the neighbourhood).


External link

  • Teiaiagon (http://www.gcce-ici.com/Interesting/Aboriginal/ATorontosTale.htm)

  Results from FactBites:
 
The History of Toronto Ontario Canada (1007 words)
Toronto is a Huron people's word meaning 'Meeting Place'.
The first settlement in the entire Toronto area, was Teiaiagon, which was populated by the Seneca Indians and then later by the Mississauga Indians on the east bank of the Humber River.
The first European to stand on the shores of Lake Ontario in the vicinity of what is now Toronto was French explorer Etienne Brule.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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