Algic
Algic refers to a family of languages spoken by Indigenous peoples in North America, primarily in the northeastern United States and parts of Canada. This language family includes two main branches: Algonquian and Algic languages, with Algonquian being the more widely spoken.
The Algic language family is known for its rich oral traditions and cultural significance. Some well-known languages within this family include Ojibwe, Cree, and Blackfoot. These languages play a crucial role in preserving the history and identity of the Indigenous communities that speak them.