Cajuns - traduzione in francese
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Cajuns - traduzione in francese

ETHNIC GROUP MAINLY LIVING IN THE U.S. STATE OF LOUISIANA
Coup de main (cajun); Cajun people; Cadiens; Cadien; Cadjin; Cadjins; Cajun American; Cajun culture; Cajun
  • The 22 parishes of Acadiana: The Cajun heartland of Louisiana is highlighted in darker red.
  • Acadian Creole]] governor of Louisiana, [[Alexandre Mouton]]
  • [[Amédé Ardoin]] the first Black Cajun recording artist; he only spoke [[Cajun French]].
  • Filipinos]] of [[Saint Malo, Louisiana]]
  • Cajun ''[[boudin]]'' rolled into a ball and deep fried
  • upright=2
  • Musicians playing at a traditional ''Courir de Mardi Gras''
  • Russell Lee]]
  • Crowley]] enjoying a Cajun Music Concert in 1938.
  • Acadians]].
  • Louisiana's Cajun governor, [[Edwin Edwards]]
  • A statue of Evangeline—fictional heroine of the poem ''[[Evangeline]]'' by Longfellow—at [[St. Martinville, Louisiana]]. The statue was donated by actress [[Dolores del Río]], who also posed for it. In a 1929 silent film by director [[Edwin Carewe]], del Rio portrayed Evangeline.
  • Cajun dancers in traditional clothing

Cajuns      
Cajun, descendant of the French that moved from the former Canadian province of Acadia and settled in Louisiana (USA)
acadien      
n. Acadian, resident of Acadia (former French colony in southeastern Canada); Cajun, descendant of the French that moved from the former Canadian province of Acadia and settled in Louisiana (USA)

Wikipedia

Cajuns

The Cajuns (; French: les Cadjins or les Cadiens [le ka.dʒɛ]), also known as Louisiana Acadians (French: les Acadiens), are a Louisiana French ethnicity mainly found in the U.S. state of Louisiana.

While Cajuns are usually described as the descendants of the Acadian exiles who went to Louisiana over the course of Le Grand Dérangement, Louisianians frequently use Cajun as a broad cultural term (particularly when referencing Acadiana) without necessitating descent from the deported Acadians. Although the terms Cajun and Creole today are often portrayed as separate identities, Louisianians of Cajun descent have historically been known as Creoles. Cajuns make up a significant portion of south Louisiana's population and have had an enormous impact on the state's culture.

While Lower Louisiana had been settled by French colonists since the late 17th century, many Cajuns trace their roots to the influx of Acadian settlers after the Great Expulsion from their homeland during the French and British hostilities prior to the French and Indian War (1756 to 1763). The Acadia region to which many modern Cajuns trace their origin consisted largely of what are now Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island plus parts of eastern Quebec and northern Maine.

Since their establishment in Louisiana, the Cajuns have become famous for their French dialect, Louisiana French, and have developed a vibrant culture including folkways, music, and cuisine. Acadiana is heavily associated with them.