Jaronese People

The Jaronese (Jaronese: Jironji, French: Jaronois) are an ethnic group native to the region of the Jaron Islands, which lies off the coast of Aully and Côte d’Orsainne, characterised by the Jaronese language, with most of the modern Jaronese being descendants of tribes living on the Jaron Islands before its colonization.

History
The Jaronese are thought to have originated in the 16th century with the tribe Jaroni, although the origins of the tribe is unknown, they are thought to have migrated on the Jaron Islands in the early 16th century, as well as parts of what is now the Aully region, with artifacts belonging to them having been found near Nanille-de-Montouse in 2011. Most of their early history is unknown, however, it is known that by 1729 when the French colonized the Jaron Islands and most of the coast of what is now New France the Jaronese Tribal Lands (Jironji Kijio Tijon) had an approximate population of 10,000 and had established itself as a major trading center for other nearby empires, tribes and independent lands like the Angenois Empire, however, when it fell under French colonial rule in 1736 after seven years of rebellion the majority of the Jaroni tribe was turned into slave. Eventually in 1932 when New France gained its independence the now-renamed Jaronese launched an uprising, which lead to the Jaronville Agreement, which allowed the Jaron Islands to be part of New France as long as they had a mostly independent government, however, the state was later incorporated fully into New France in the 1988 reform.