Culture of North America

The culture of North America refers to the arts and other manifestations of human activities and achievements from the continent of North America. It is shaped by a rich combination of different backgrounds, traditions, and ways of life. It reflects the diversity of its people and the influence of history in forming a unique cultural identity. Its strong global influence also makes it an important culture to study and understand. This culture is expressed in different aspects of society, showing how diversity and historical development have contributed to the way of life in North America today.

History

Indigenous North American societies emphasized egalitarianism, with European cultures arriving in North America after 1492 from the south (through Spanish exploration and conquest) and the east. The integration of cultures throughout North America has brought them closer over centuries, but has also led to fears over excessive Americanization. == Music ==

Music

• American music • African-American music • American folk music • American popular music • Creole music • Latin music • Canadian music • Indigenous music of Canada • Costa Rican music • Cuban music • Cuban folk music • Dominican music (Dominica) • Dominican music (Dominican Republic) • Guatemala music • Honduran music • Indigenous music of North America • Jamaican music • Mexican music • Nicaraguan music • Puerto Rican music • Salvadoran music ==Mythology and folklore==

Mythology and folklore

• American folklore • Hawaiian folklore • Hawaiian mythology • Mexican-American folklore • American mythology • Canadian folklore • Acadian folklore • • Honduran folklore • Indigenous mythologies of the Americas • Mexican folktales ==Languages==

Languages

North-American English (see Anglo-America): • American English • Canadian English Indigenous languages: • Cree • Ojibwe French: • American French • Frenchville French • Louisiana French • Missouri French • Muskrat French • New England French (a variety of Canadian French spoken in New England) • Canadian French • Quebec French • Ontario French • Métis French • Michif • Acadian French • Chiac • Brayon • Newfoundland French • Haitian French • Saint-Barthélemy French Spanish: • American Spanish • Isleño Spanish • New-Mexican Spanish • Canarian Spanish • Caribbean Spanish • Central-American Spanish • Costa Rican Spanish • Cuban Spanish • Dominican Spanish • Guatemalan Spanish • Mexican Spanish • Puerto-Rican Spanish Creole languages: • Antillean Creole • Haitian Creole • Jamaican Creole • Louisiana Creole • Papiamento • Spanglish ==Literature==

Literature

• American literature • Bahamian literature • Canadian literature • Indigenous literature of Canada • Costa Rican literature • Cuban literature • Dominican Republic literature • Guatemalan literature • Haitian literature • Honduran literature • Jamaican literature • Martinican literature • Mexican literature • Nicaraguan literature • Panamanian literature • Puerto Rican literature • Salvadoran literature • Trinidad and Tobago literature ==Religion==

Clothing

• American clothing (Western wear) • American fashion • Native American fashion ==Cuisine==

Cuisine

• American cuisine • Canadian cuisine • French-Canadian cuisine • Dominica cuisine • Haitian cuisine • Jamaican cuisine • Mexican cuisine • Mexican cuisine in the United States • Puerto Rican cuisine == Sports ==

Symbols

• Symbols of the United States • Symbols of Canada • Symbols of Alberta • Symbols of British Columbia • Symbols of Manitoba • Symbols of Newfoundland and Labrador • Symbols of the Northwest Territories • Symbols of Nova Scotia • Symbols of Nunavut • Symbols of Ontario • Symbols of Prince Edward Island • Symbols of Quebec • Symbols of Saskatchewan • Symbols of Yukon • Symbols of Mexico ==See also==

Source: Wikipedia ↗

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