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- Creole peoples - Wikipedia
"Kreyòl" or "Kwéyòl" or "Patois Patwa" refers to the French-lexicon Creole languages in the Caribbean, including Antillean French Creole, Haitian Creole, and Trinidadian Creole
- Creole | History, Culture Language | Britannica
creole languages, vernacular languages that developed in colonial European plantation settlements in the 17th and 18th centuries as a result of contact between groups that spoke mutually unintelligible languages
- What’s the Difference Between Cajun and Creole—Or Is There One?
For two centuries, “Creole” had been the dominant term used to describe the region’s people and culture; Cajuns existed, but prior to the 1960s they did not self-identify as such in large numbers For Cajuns were—and are—a subset of Louisiana Creoles
- CREOLE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CREOLE is of or relating to Creoles or their language How to use creole in a sentence
- Creole language - Wikipedia
The precise number of creole languages is not known, particularly as many are poorly attested or documented About one hundred creole languages have arisen since 1500 These are predominantly based on European languages such as English and French [8] due to the European Age of Discovery and the Atlantic slave trade that arose at that time [9]
- Creoles - History, The first creoles in america, Acculturation and . . .
In the West Indies, Creole refers to a descendant of any European settler, but some people of African descent also consider themselves to be Creole In Louisiana, it identifies French-speaking populations of French or Spanish descent
- Creole languages | History, Characteristics Examples | Britannica
creole languages, vernacular languages that developed in colonial European plantation settlements in the 17th and 18th centuries as a result of contact between groups that spoke mutually unintelligible languages
- What Are Creole Languages And Where Did They Come From?
Creole languages have typically resulted from interactions between nonstandard European language speakers and non-European language speakers Some varieties include Haitian Créole, Gullah, and Papiamentu, which originate from French, English, and Portuguese, respectively
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