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CANADIAN LANGUAGE MUSEUM
MUSÉE CANADIEN DES LANGUES

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Photos

Messages from the Mosaic | Échos de la mosaïque
Tue, 05/01/2018 - 18:11 - On May 1st we celebrated three incredible projects: an exhibit of photographs, a web exhibit, and a video!

The evening marked the launch of our new web exhibit ‘Messages from the Mosaic’ curated by graduating students in the Master of Museum Studies program at the University of Toronto. 

We also be hosted the premiere the documentary 'Two Row Wampum', which explores maintaining Indigenous languages in Toronto. The video project was created by students in Glendon’s 'Histoire vivante' (Living History) course.

To top it all off, celebrated the opening of the photo exhibit Legacies: Our Heritage Through Our Grandmothers' Eyes in our gallery space, created by Glendon alumna Gina Valle. This exhibit consists of portraits of immigrant women from 24 different countries with their Canadian granddaughters’ reflections on their legacies. Their stories are in English, French and the language of their country of origin.

A truly spectacular evening!Flickr Tue, 05/01/2018 - 19:30 - On May 1st we celebrated three incredible projects: an exhibit of photographs, a web exhibit, and a video!

The evening marked the launch of our new web exhibit ‘Messages from the Mosaic’ curated by graduating students in the Master of Museum Studies program at the University of Toronto. 

We also be hosted the premiere the documentary 'Two Row Wampum', which explores maintaining Indigenous languages in Toronto. The video project was created by students in Glendon’s 'Histoire vivante' (Living History) course.

To top it all off, celebrated the opening of the photo exhibit Legacies: Our Heritage Through Our Grandmothers' Eyes in our gallery space, created by Glendon alumna Gina Valle. This exhibit consists of portraits of immigrant women from 24 different countries with their Canadian granddaughters’ reflections on their legacies. Their stories are in English, French and the language of their country of origin.

A truly spectacular evening!Flickr Tue, 05/01/2018 - 19:47 - On May 1st we celebrated three incredible projects: an exhibit of photographs, a web exhibit, and a video!

The evening marked the launch of our new web exhibit ‘Messages from the Mosaic’ curated by graduating students in the Master of Museum Studies program at the University of Toronto. 

We also be hosted the premiere the documentary 'Two Row Wampum', which explores maintaining Indigenous languages in Toronto. The video project was created by students in Glendon’s 'Histoire vivante' (Living History) course.

To top it all off, celebrated the opening of the photo exhibit Legacies: Our Heritage Through Our Grandmothers' Eyes in our gallery space, created by Glendon alumna Gina Valle. This exhibit consists of portraits of immigrant women from 24 different countries with their Canadian granddaughters’ reflections on their legacies. Their stories are in English, French and the language of their country of origin.

A truly spectacular evening!Flickr Tue, 05/01/2018 - 19:53 - On May 1st we celebrated three incredible projects: an exhibit of photographs, a web exhibit, and a video!

The evening marked the launch of our new web exhibit ‘Messages from the Mosaic’ curated by graduating students in the Master of Museum Studies program at the University of Toronto. 

We also be hosted the premiere the documentary 'Two Row Wampum', which explores maintaining Indigenous languages in Toronto. The video project was created by students in Glendon’s 'Histoire vivante' (Living History) course.

To top it all off, celebrated the opening of the photo exhibit Legacies: Our Heritage Through Our Grandmothers' Eyes in our gallery space, created by Glendon alumna Gina Valle. This exhibit consists of portraits of immigrant women from 24 different countries with their Canadian granddaughters’ reflections on their legacies. Their stories are in English, French and the language of their country of origin.

A truly spectacular evening!Flickr Tue, 05/01/2018 - 19:05 - On May 1st we celebrated three incredible projects: an exhibit of photographs, a web exhibit, and a video!

The evening marked the launch of our new web exhibit ‘Messages from the Mosaic’ curated by graduating students in the Master of Museum Studies program at the University of Toronto. 

We also be hosted the premiere the documentary 'Two Row Wampum', which explores maintaining Indigenous languages in Toronto. The video project was created by students in Glendon’s 'Histoire vivante' (Living History) course.

To top it all off, celebrated the opening of the photo exhibit Legacies: Our Heritage Through Our Grandmothers' Eyes in our gallery space, created by Glendon alumna Gina Valle. This exhibit consists of portraits of immigrant women from 24 different countries with their Canadian granddaughters’ reflections on their legacies. Their stories are in English, French and the language of their country of origin.

A truly spectacular evening!Flickr Tue, 05/01/2018 - 19:44 - On May 1st we celebrated three incredible projects: an exhibit of photographs, a web exhibit, and a video!

The evening marked the launch of our new web exhibit ‘Messages from the Mosaic’ curated by graduating students in the Master of Museum Studies program at the University of Toronto. 

We also be hosted the premiere the documentary 'Two Row Wampum', which explores maintaining Indigenous languages in Toronto. The video project was created by students in Glendon’s 'Histoire vivante' (Living History) course.

To top it all off, celebrated the opening of the photo exhibit Legacies: Our Heritage Through Our Grandmothers' Eyes in our gallery space, created by Glendon alumna Gina Valle. This exhibit consists of portraits of immigrant women from 24 different countries with their Canadian granddaughters’ reflections on their legacies. Their stories are in English, French and the language of their country of origin.

A truly spectacular evening!Flickr
Read Between the Signs | Les langues de Toronto s'affichent
Wed, 05/03/2017 - 16:15 - Read Between the Signs: 150 Years of Language in Toronto. Photo by Jake Malone
Learn more: www.languagemuseum.ca/exhibit/read-between-signs-150-year...Flickr Wed, 05/03/2017 - 16:31 - Read Between the Signs: 150 Years of Language in Toronto. Photo by Jake Malone
Learn more: www.languagemuseum.ca/exhibit/read-between-signs-150-year...Flickr Wed, 05/03/2017 - 16:41 - Read Between the Signs: 150 Years of Language in Toronto. Photo by Jake Malone
Learn more: www.languagemuseum.ca/exhibit/read-between-signs-150-year...Flickr Wed, 05/03/2017 - 16:44 - Read Between the Signs: 150 Years of Language in Toronto. Photo by Jake Malone
Learn more: www.languagemuseum.ca/exhibit/read-between-signs-150-year...Flickr Wed, 05/03/2017 - 16:44 - Read Between the Signs: 150 Years of Language in Toronto. Photo by Jake Malone
Learn more: www.languagemuseum.ca/exhibit/read-between-signs-150-year...Flickr Wed, 05/03/2017 - 16:45 - Read Between the Signs: 150 Years of Language in Toronto. Photo by Jake Malone
Learn more: www.languagemuseum.ca/exhibit/read-between-signs-150-year...Flickr
A Tapestry of Voices | Une tapisserie de voix
Mon, 09/19/2016 - 17:51 - Welcome to the Museum!Flickr Mon, 09/19/2016 - 17:35 - Tapestry of Languages TabletsFlickr Mon, 09/19/2016 - 17:05 - All Set for the Launch!Flickr Mon, 09/19/2016 - 17:46 - Gathering for the Exhibit OpeningFlickr Mon, 09/19/2016 - 17:01 - All Set for the Launch!Flickr Mon, 09/19/2016 - 19:09 - Guests Enjoying the ExhibitFlickr
Cree: The People's Language | Le cri: La langue du peuple
Wed, 03/25/2015 - 18:37 - The exhibit provides an opportunity to hear Cree speakers from across Canada. Flickr Wed, 03/25/2015 - 18:27 - The exhibit provides an opportunity to hear Cree speakers from across Canada. Flickr Wed, 03/25/2015 - 18:02 - Elaine Gold: Director of the Canadian Language MuseumFlickr Wed, 03/25/2015 - 18:13 - Kevin Brousseau and Elaine GoldFlickr Wed, 03/25/2015 - 18:12 - Kevin Brousseau: exhibit advisor from the Cree Cultural InstituteFlickr Wed, 03/25/2015 - 18:09 - Ann Snook and Julianna Rock: students from the Museum Studies Master's Program and core exhibit consultants. Flickr
Le français au Canada
Mon, 03/31/2014 - 23:03 - Photo: Kenji OdaFlickr Mon, 03/31/2014 - 23:03 - Photo: Kenji OdaFlickr Mon, 03/31/2014 - 23:03 - Photo: Kenji OdaFlickr Mon, 03/31/2014 - 23:03 - Photo: Kenji OdaFlickr Sat, 05/24/2014 - 15:22 - Using the listening station for Le Français au Canada. Flickr Mon, 03/24/2014 - 04:54 - Opening reception for the travelling exhibit 'Le français au Canada'Flickr
Speaking the Inuit Way | Parler à la façon des Inuits
Mon, 06/23/2014 - 13:04 - 'Speaking the Inuit Way' panels at the Centre for Aboriginal Initiatives in Toronto.
 
Photo: Katharine Snider McNairFlickr Mon, 06/23/2014 - 13:01 - 'Speaking the Inuit Way' panels at the Centre for Aboriginal Initiatives in Toronto. 

Photo: Katharine Snider McNairFlickr Mon, 06/23/2014 - 13:01 - 'Speaking the Inuit Way' panels at the Centre for Aboriginal Initiatives in Toronto. 

Photo: Katharine Snider McNairFlickr Mon, 06/23/2014 - 13:02 - 'Speaking the Inuit Way' panels at the Centre for Aboriginal Initiatives in Toronto. 

Photo: Katharine Snider McNairFlickr Mon, 06/23/2014 - 13:04 - 'Speaking the Inuit Way' panels at the Centre for Aboriginal Initiatives in Toronto. 

Photo: Katharine Snider McNairFlickr Mon, 06/23/2014 - 13:05 - 'Speaking the Inuit Way' panels at the Centre for Aboriginal Initiatives in Toronto. 

Photo: Katharine Snider McNairFlickr
Canadian English, Eh?
Tue, 12/02/2014 - 17:05 - Photo: Tara ClewsFlickr Thu, 03/22/2012 - 01:18 - Photo: Tara ClewsFlickr Thu, 03/22/2012 - 01:17 - Photo: Tara ClewsFlickr Thu, 03/22/2012 - 01:05 - Photo: Tara ClewsFlickr Thu, 03/22/2012 - 01:14 - Photo: Tara ClewsFlickr

Reconnaissance du territoire

Le Musée canadien des langues reconnaît sa présence sur le territoire traditionnel de nombreuses nations autochtones. Cette région a été préservée par la nation Anishinabek, la Confédération Haudenosaunee et les Hurons-Wendats. Elle est désormais le foyer d’un grand nombre de communautés autochtones, inuites et métisses. Nous reconnaissons les titulaires actuels du traité, la première Nation des Mississaugas de Credit. Ce territoire est soumis au traité de la ceinture wampum (« Dish with One Spoon »), entente définissant le partage et la préservation pacifiques de la région des Grands Lacs.

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