Red Indian - translation to greek
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  3. Red Indian

Red Indian - translation to greek

PEJORATIVE TERM REFERRING TO INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Red Indians; Red Indian; Red indian; Red-skin; Red people; RedSkins; Red Skins; Red race; Americanus rubescens; Redskins (slang); Red-skins; Redskin (slang); Red (ethnic slur); Red (racial slur)
  • "Pawnee the Redskin Giant", 1906 photograph
  • The Redskin Theater in [[Anadarko, Oklahoma]]. The town proclaims itself to be the "Indian Capital of the Nation", and its population is 41% Native American.
  • The Redskin Duel]]'', 1914 silent film. The Native American roles were played by Native and Japanese actors.

Red Indian         
ινδιάνος, ερυθρόδερμος
Red Cross         
  • 1st Division]], upon their arrival in [[Paris]], July 4, 1917.
  • A [[Magen David Adom]] worker in the [[Tel Aviv]] civil defense, 1939
  • A [[Turkish Red Crescent]] staff conducting activities for children
  • Ambulance of the Italian Red Cross
  • access-date=16 September 2018 }}</ref>
  • A stamp from the Faroe Islands
  • The [[flag of Switzerland]] – basis of the original Red Cross
  • The emblem of the International Committee of the Red Cross (French: Comité international de la Croix-rouge)
  • Flag of the [[Ottoman Empire]] (later [[Turkey]]) – basis of original Red Crescent
  • border
  • border
  • border
  • King Olav of Norway]], ICRC president Leopold Boissier, League Chairman John A. MacAulay.
  • Memorial commemorating the first use of the Red Cross symbol in an armed conflict during the [[Battle of Dybbøl]] (Denmark) in 1864; jointly erected in 1989 by the national Red Cross societies of Denmark and Germany
  • Henry Davison]], Founding father of the League of Red Cross societies
  • atomic bombing]]
  • Group picture of the volunteers – mostly women – in front of the Musée Rath in 1914
  • Emblem of the IFRC
  • The ICRC Headquarters in Geneva
  • [[Henry Dunant]], author of ''[[A Memory of Solferino]]''
  • "Committee of the Five": Gustave Moynier, Guillaume-Henri Dufour, Henry Dunant, Louis Appia, Théodore Maunoir
  • An Israeli stamp commemorating the 25th anniversary of [[Magen David Adom]], issued 11 January 1955
  • POWs]] in Germany
  • [[Gōtarō Mikami]]'s Red Cross flag with which in 1905 he deflected from his field hospital in Manchuria the onslaught of the Russian army
  • Original document of the [[First Geneva Convention]], 1864
  • Budapest 1945. Repatriation of 2000 Italian [[prisoners of war]].
  • The Logistics Centre of the [[Finnish Red Cross]] in [[Tampere]], [[Finland]]
  • International emblem for [[Magen David Adom]] outside [[Israel]].
  • border
  • border
  • Entry to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum in Geneva
  • The Red Cross, after the [[Battle of Gravelotte]] in 1870
  • An ambulance owned by the Mexican Red Cross
  • A stamp from Turkey
  • The MV ''Red Cross'' in New York harbour ca 1915
  • Rath Museum]]. International Prisoners-of-War Agency. Researches department. German section. Express messages and communications to families.
  • War 1939–1945. Geneva, Central Prisoners of war Agency, Electoral building / Palace of the General Council
  • Red Cross ambulance from 1917
INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN MOVEMENT
International Federation of the Red Cross; Red Cross; Red Crescent; Red cross; International Red Cross Committee; Red crescent; The International Red Cross and Red Crescent; The Red Crescent; Red Cross and Red Crescent; International Red Crescent; International Red Cross and Red Crescent; Red Crescent Societies; Red Cross Movement; Red Cross of North Korea; Red Cross Socieites; Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement; Red Crescent Society; Red crescent society; Red cresent; The Jordan Red Crescent; Jordan Red Crescent; International Red Cross & Red Crescent Movement; Red Crescent Movement; American Red Crescent Movement; Red Cross or Red Crescent; International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent; Red Cross movement; Fundamental Principles of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement; Red Cross flag; Red Crescent (emblem); Red Cross (emblem); Redcross.int; Red Crescents; Red Cross/Crescent Movement; International Red Cross Movement; International Red Crescent Movement; Red Cross in World War I; Red Cross in World War II
ερυθρός σταυρός
Ινδιάνος      
American Indian, Red Indian

Definition

Red Indian
(Red Indians)
Native Americans who were living in North America when Europeans arrived there used to be called Red Indians. This use could cause offence. (OLD-FASHIONED)
N-COUNT
Show more definitions

Wikipedia

Redskin

Redskin is a slang term for Native Americans in the United States and First Nations in Canada. The term redskin underwent pejoration through the 19th to early 20th centuries and in contemporary dictionaries of American English it is labeled as offensive, disparaging, or insulting.

Although the term has almost disappeared from contemporary use, it remains as the name of many sports teams. The most prominent was the Washington NFL team. After decades of resistance to change by the owners, management and fans; major sponsors responded to calls to end systemic racism in the wake of the murder of George Floyd by advocating a name change. The new name Washington Commanders was announced on February 2, 2022. While the usage by other teams has been declining steadily, 37 high schools in the United States continue to be Redskins. School administrators and alumni assert that their use of the name is honoring their local tradition and not insulting to Native Americans.

The origin of the choice of red to describe Native Americans in English is debated. While related terms were used in anthropological literature as early as the 17th century, labels based on skin color entered everyday speech around the middle of the 18th century. "At the start of the eighteenth century, Indians and Europeans rarely mentioned the color of each other's skins. By midcentury, remarks about skin color and the categorization of peoples by simple color-coded labels (red, white, black) had become commonplace."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redskin
Examples of use of Red Indian
1. The decor represented a small Red Indian village with a big gate encrypted by Red Indian drawings of huts.
2. Newspapers hired Red Indian medicine men to perform rain dances in Trafalgar Square.
3. Apparently, after she was sentenced, the woman, who hails from Birmingham, announced she was a Red Indian.
4. During the election it produced a campaign poster that featured a picture of a glum–looking native Red Indian.
5. Native American tribal performances and adventurous games are being organised at Mercato as part of Red Indian Adventures, Eisa said.
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