Jenu: Difference between revisions

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			{{Multiple issues\|
⚫	In ] ], a '''Jenu''' is a wild and ]istic hairy giant.
			{{notability\|date=October 2016}}
			{{no footnotes\|date=October 2016}}
			}}

		⚫	In ] ], a '''Jenu''' is a wild and ]istic hairy giant.
	Jenua are comparable to ] (although sasquatch do not have a reputation for eating humans) and ].

			Jenua are comparable to the ] of ] and ] ] (and, to a lesser extent, ]).
	==See also==
⚫	* ]
	* ]
	* ]

	==References==		==References==
			*{{cite book\|last=Whitehead\|first=Ruth Holmes\|title=Stories From The Six Worlds: Micmac Legends\|publisher=Nimbus Publishing\|location=Halifax, N.S.\|date=1988\|isbn=978-0-921054-14-6}}
	'' by Ruth Holmes Whitehead'', legends collected by taking dictation from Mi'kmaq elders. ISBN 0921054149

		⚫	]
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⚫	{{~~Americas~~-myth-stub}}

		⚫	{{NorthAm-myth-stub}}
	]
⚫	]
⚫	]
	]

Latest revision as of 17:35, 16 August 2024

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In Miꞌkmaq folklore, a Jenu is a wild and cannibalistic hairy giant.

Jenua are comparable to the Wendigo of Anishinaabe and Cree mythology (and, to a lesser extent, Sasquatch).

References

Whitehead, Ruth Holmes (1988). Stories From The Six Worlds: Micmac Legends. Halifax, N.S.: Nimbus Publishing. ISBN 978-0-921054-14-6.

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