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Bookmark or Share- Creole | History, Culture & Language | BritannicaCreole, originally, any person of European (mostly French or Spanish) or African descent born in the West Indies or parts of French or Spanish America (and thus naturalized in those regions rather than in the parents’ home country). The term has since been used with various meanings, often.
- Creole peoples - WikipediaCreole peoples. Creole peoples may refer to different ethnic groups around the world. [1] The term has been used with various meanings, often conflicting or varying from region to region. [2] Creole peoples vary widely in ethnic background and mixture and many have since developed distinct ethnic identities.
- Creole language - WikipediaA creole language, or simply creole, is a stable natural language that develops from the process of different languages simplifying and mixing into a new form (often, a pidgin), and then that form expanding and elaborating into a full-fledged language with native speakers, all within a fairly brief period of time.
- creole summary | BritannicaBelow is the article summary. For the full article, see creole languages . creole, Any pidgin language that has become established as the native language of a speech community. A creole usually arises when speakers of one language become economically or politically dominant over speakers of another.
- Louisiana Creole people - WikipediaLouisiana Creole (Kréyol La Lwizyàn) is a French Creole language spoken by the Louisiana Creole people and sometimes Cajuns and Anglo-residents of the state of Louisiana. The language consists of elements of French, Spanish, African and Native American roots.
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