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They share cultural ties such as the traditional use of the French , Spanish , and Creole languages [ note 1 ] and predominant practice of Catholicism. After the Sale of Louisiana , the term "Creole" took on a more political meaning and identity, especially for those people of Latinate culture. Although the terms Cajun and Creole today are often portrayed as separate identities, Cajuns have historically been known as Creoles.
Later 19th-century immigrants to Louisiana, such as Irish , Germans , and Italians , also married into the Creole group. Most of these immigrants were Catholic. New Orleans, in particular, has retained a significant historical population of Creoles of color , a group mostly consisting of free persons of multiracial European , African , and Native American descent. Today, these Creoles of color have assimilated into and contributed to Black American culture , while some retain their distinct identiy as a subset within the broader African American ethnic group.
In the twentieth century, the gens de couleur libres in Louisiana became increasingly associated with the term Creole , in part because Anglo-Americans struggled with the idea of an ethno-cultural identity not founded in race. One historian has described this period as the "Americanization of Creoles," including an acceptance of the American binary racial system that divided Creoles between white and black. See Creoles of color for a detailed analysis of this event. Concurrently, the number of white-identified Creoles has dwindled, with many adopting the Cajun label instead.
While the sophisticated Creole society of New Orleans has historically received much attention, the Cane River area in northwest Louisiana—populated chiefly by Creoles of color—also developed its own strong Creole culture. Louisiana is known as the Creole State.