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・ Cajori (crater)
・ Cajsa Stina Åkerström (album)
・ Cajsa Wahllund
・ Cajsa Warg
・ Cajsalisa Ejemyr
・ CajsaStina Åkerström
・ Caju
・ Caju (footballer)
・ Caju Cemetery
・ Caju River
・ Caju, Rio de Janeiro
・ Cajuata
・ Cajuata Municipality
・ Cajueiro
・ Cajueiro da Praia
Cajun
・ Cajun (disambiguation)
・ Cajun (rocket)
・ Cajun accordion
・ Cajun Baby
・ Cajun Beat
・ Cajun Bowl
・ Cajun Catahoulas
・ Cajun Classic Open Invitational
・ Cajun Cliffhanger
・ Cajun Crown
・ Cajun cuisine
・ Cajun Dance Party
・ Cajun Dart
・ Cajun English


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Cajun : ウィキペディア英語版
Cajun

Cajuns (; (フランス語:les Cadiens) or Les Cadiens or les Acadiens, (:le kadjɛ̃, lez‿akadjɛ̃)) are an ethnic group mainly living in the U.S. state of Louisiana, consisting of the descendants of Acadian exiles (French-speakers from Acadia in what are now The Maritimes of Eastern Canada). Today, the Cajuns make up a significant portion of south Louisiana's population and have exerted an enormous impact on the state's culture.〔Carl A. Brasseaux, ''Acadian to Cajun: Transformation of a People''. Jackson, Miss.: University Press of House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 2nd edition〕
While Lower Louisiana had been settled by French colonists since the late 17th century, the Cajuns trace their roots to the influx of Acadian settlers after the Great Expulsion from their homeland during the French and English hostilities prior to the Seven Years' War (1756 to 1763). The Acadia region to which modern Cajuns trace their origin consisted largely of what are now Nova Scotia and the other Maritime provinces, plus parts of eastern Quebec and northern Maine. Since their establishment in Louisiana, the Cajuns have developed their own dialect, Cajun French, and developed a vibrant culture including folkways, music, and cuisine. The Acadiana region is heavily associated with them.
== Acadia==
The origin of the designation Acadia is credited to the explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano, commissioned by the King Francis I of France, who on his 16th century map applied the ancient Greek name "Arcadia" to the entire Atlantic coast north of Virginia. "Arcadia" derives from the Arcadia district in Greece which since Classical antiquity had the extended meanings of "refuge" or "idyllic place". The ''Dictionary of Canadian Biography'' says: "In the 17th century Champlain fixed its present orthography, with the 'r' omitted, and (the Canadian historian) W.F.Ganong has shown its gradual progress northwards, in a succession of maps, to its resting place in the Atlantic Provinces."〔(Link to Dictionnary of Canadian Biography online )〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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