An Shin

An Dong Shin View Details

Shin Young An, age 60, Laurel, MD View Details

Locations: Laurel MD Possible Relatives: Chom Dok An, Daniel Junyoung An

Shin Jae An, Wheeling, IL View Details

Locations: Wheeling IL

An Hu Shin, age 50s, Oakland Gardens, NY View Details

Locations: Oakland Gardens NY, Bayside NY, Flushing NY Possible Relatives: Hsusang, Andy Hu, C Y Hu

An Suk Shin, age 50s, Strongsville, OH View Details

Locations: Strongsville OH, State College PA Possible Relatives: Ansuk Suk Shin, Jungook D Shin, Sik Shin Euy

An Sun Shin, age 60s, Flushing, NY View Details

Locations: Flushing NY Possible Relatives: Sun An, Yon Chu Choe, Chong Y Hulin

An Kyun Shin, age 60s, Levittown, NY View Details

Locations: Levittown NY, Roslyn NY, Astoria NY Possible Relatives: An K Shin, Hak Sun Shin, Philip Shin

An Sik Shin, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Sik Shin, An Sik Shin, Charles Peter Shin

An Suk Shin, age 70s, Dade City, FL View Details

Locations: Dade City FL, Ithaca NY, San Antonio FL Possible Relatives: Bryant Jung Shin, Jennifer Ann Shin, Sang T Shin

An Li Shin View Details

An C Shin, age 51 View Details

Address:***** Maple Creek Ln, Centreville, VA. Phone Number: (240) 676-****

An S Shin, age 66 View Details

Address:***** Scarlet Oak Trl, Strongsville, OH. Phone Number: (440) 268-****

An H Shin, age 66 View Details

Address:***** Bradley Blvd, Apt 1, Chevy Chase, MD. Phone Number: (301) 814-****

An S Shin, age 73 View Details

Address:***** Lakewood Park Dr, Newport News, VA. Phone Number: (757) 872-****

An S Shin, age 59 View Details

Address:***** N Washtenaw Ave, Chicago, IL. Phone Number: (512) 426-****

An O Shin, age 71 View Details

Address:***** Heritage Way, Newport News, VA

Anishinaabemowin Language of Kettle and Stony Point

The Anishinaabemowin language belongs to the Central Algonquian language family, and is located in Kettle and Stony Point First Nation. This name variation stems from the relation between the name of read more...the language and the name of the people speaking it, as Anishinaabemowin is spoken by the Anishinaabe. It is also a combination of Pottawatomi and Ojibway. There is a population of 936 people living in Kettle and Stony Point, and of those 936 less than 10 people are fluent speakers of the language. Kettle and Stony Point is located in Canada, in the province of Ontario and in the municipality of Lambton County.read less...

Anishinabe Spiritual Centre

Anishinabe Spiritual Centre is a Roman Catholic centre for Ignatian spirituality and training in ministry run by the Society of Jesus in Espanola, Ontario, specifically for the local First Nation peopread more...le in the area. It is situated to the south of Espanola, on the shore of Anderson Lake, just off Ontario Highway 6. Since it was founded, it has been the only place in northern Ontario that has offered Roman Catholic ministerial training to Aboriginal peoples in Canada.read less...

Anishinaabe traditional beliefs

Anishinaabe traditional beliefs cover the traditional belief system of the Anishinaabeg peoples, consisting of the Algonquin/Nipissing, Ojibwa/Chippewa/Saulteaux/Mississaugas, Odawa, Potawatomi and Ojread more...i-Cree, located primarily in the Great Lakes region of North America.read less...

Ann Shin

Ann Shin is a filmmaker and writer based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Anishinaabe Nation in Treaty No. 3

The Anishinaabe Nation in Treaty No. 3 is a sovereign Anishinaabe Nation in Canada. It has existed as a self-governing people with its own laws and government institutions since time immemorial, beforread more...e the arrival of European settlers. "America, separated from Europe by a wide ocean, was inhabited by ... separate nations, independent of each other and of the rest of the world, having institutions of their own, and governing themselves by their own laws." "The territory included in Treaty #3 in 1873 was governed by a Grand Council of Anishinaabe Chiefs. ... This civil leadership was responding to other political ranks and ultimately to the constituent families." The Nation is, by constitutional definition, the Anishinaabe people that entered into Treaty 3 with the Crown in 1873.read less...

An Lushan Rebellion

The An Lushan Rebellion was an uprising against the Tang dynasty of China towards the mid-point of the dynasty, with an attempt to replace it with the Yan dynasty. The rebellion was originally led by read more...An Lushan, a general officer of the Tang military system. The event involved military activity and direct deaths from battle, but also significant associated population loss from famine, and population dislocations. The event is also known, especially in Chinese historiography, either as the An–Shi Rebellion or as the An–Shi Disturbances. The use of the term luàn indicates the huge amount of social disturbance and population loss eventually involved, way beyond the initial consequences of the rebellion.read less...