21. Nelson County Public Library 90 Court Square contain a history of the tribe and information about the culture written by a native american. anasazi A threedimensional reconstruction of a http://www.nelsoncopublib.org/nativeamericans.htm

22. Santa Fe New Mexico History: Spanish And Native American History The size of their tribe has been on the rise They are almost the only native american group that is larger were too few to present any threat to the anasazi. http://www.santafe.com/history/The_Navajo.html

Home History The Navajo The Navajo The Navajo are part of the Apache, a mobile, independent group that has been traced to roots in Canada's Northwest Territories and Alaska. Their language is of Athabascan stock, and can still be understood, to some degree, by tribes in the North-Country. The name "Apache" is a corruption of a Pueblo term, Apachu, variously suggesting a translation as "strangers" or "enemies," depending on the context. This reveals the age-old antagonisms that have existed between the Pueblo (including the Hopi) and the Apache. The Apache were hunter-gatherers who survived by constantly moving into new, fresh hunting grounds, drifting on as game was thinned, and by being tough and aggressive. This tradition of expansion and migration repeatedly brought the Apache into conflict with the prior inhabitants of the new lands which they were entering Relations between the Apache and the more-settled groups that they met during these wanderings were generally strained, at best. At least one sub-group of the Apache found a comparatively rich land and way of living, in the Four Corners region, where they showed great flexibility, intelligence, and willingness to adapt to new ideas. These sharp-witted members of the Apache nation adopted a lifestyle which allowed them to abandon their long tradition of constant wandering and total dependence on hunting. This was a revolution for this tribe, but the tribal members were a quick-minded and observant band, who watched the world around them, and displayed a willingness to learn from what they saw.

23. Native American Heritage Did the anasazi culture become cannibalistic, or did a key element to the success of native american tribes. on councils, were healers and tribe leaderswho http://www.mpt.org/learningworks/theme/novtheme.shtml

Support MPT Tell a friend about this page Native American Heritage (November, 2001) Check out these interdisciplinary activity ideas TV programs and online resources for your classroom. Additional Thematic Resources This Month's Theme February, 2003 Oceans December, 2002 ... PBS Archive Teaching Ideas Native American Homes, Past And Present Have you and your students ever wondered why the tipis, igloos, and pueblos have come to represent the sum of stereotypical Native American homes? What is the significance of these dwelling types, and what other types of housing exist? You now have the chance to understand the cultural and spiritual meanings of native tribal homes. Your students' task is the following: Explore several Web sites and determine what type of homes you might have seen crossing this country as a non-native individual. Why did the native people live in this type of home? Why was it constructed of the chosen material? Was it transported and how? Did the Native Americans have different dwellings at different times of the year? Are their spiritual beliefs connected to the dwelling, materials, or even how the dwelling is entered? Presently, are there occasions in which tribal members still use these types of homes? What are the present housing conditions on many of the reservations today? After you have explored these Web sites, pick a dwelling type and prepare a short report that answers the questions above. Finally, draw an illustration, build a model, or include a photo that depicts that dwelling type. Try to be as accurate as possible. If you build a representation of a home, try to use similar materials if possible. If you can't, explain what materials would have been used. Display both visual representation and report together.

24. Indian Resource Page anasazi Prehistoric native americans native american tribe Finder native american Housing native americansInternet Resources Indians.Org. http://www.venus.net/~dschweit/indian/indian.htm

" Bacussua" ( Crow Tobacco Society Initiation Lodge), drawing by L. Jeffries 99 Welcome to the Native American Resource Page, Native American Links. This website was developed at the request of Jefferson County Public Schools, Gheens Academy,Curriculum Resource Center for the use of teachers and students in Louisville, Kentucky and learners on the world wide web. Native American Links: Indian Links Native American Links Indian Country Today North American Newspapers Native American Links ... Tichkematse Indians of North America Alcatraz Occupation: The Story The 1969 occupation of Alcatraz Island is seen as a watershed event in contemporary Native American history. This site provides a brief history of the occupation as documented in my book, "The Occupation of Alcatraz Island, Indian Self-determination and The Rise of Indian Activism Alcatraz Occupaion in photographs This collection of photographs and descriptions by Ilka Hartmann tell the story of the American Indian occupation of Alcatraz Island through the eyes of those who made up the occupation force.

25. Native American Links From Professor Cunnea If you re looking for a particular tribe, check General and tribeSpecific and anasazi Archeology. native american Archaeology Resources on the Internet. http://members.aol.com/aacdrcnnea/natam.htm

Native American Links from Professor Cunnea Last update: August 13, 1997 Th is document was created by Professor Cunnea and is maintained by Professor Small of the Academic Assistance Center at America Online for the convenience of students using that service and others using the Internet for their personal education. (Keyword AAC at AOL). It is not at all a complete list of Native American resources on the web, and the links in the "General" section usually have dozens of links themselves. If you're looking for a particular tribe, check "General" and "Tribe-Specific" and "Images" to be sure you've covered all the possibilities. Anyone with ideas about how to organize this material better should write to Professor Small! Use these links to skip down this page: Archeology and Petroglyphs Early American Migration and Settlement Links to General Sites Native Portraits, Images, and Cultural Links ... Timelines, Treaty Issues and Modern Controversies Archeology and Petroglyphs SACRED SITE FILES: Greco-Roman, Islamic, Native American Links to pages on holy sites of ancient and modern peoples. Anasazi Archeology Native American Archaeology Resources on the Internet Excellent source for petroglyphs ("rock art"), Caddo, Maya, Chumash, Toltec, many others. Includes archeoastronomy.

26. TRIBE Index -- ALL; Native American BOOKS anasazi (pueblo ancestors) , History, ancient , YA , THE anasazi , Eleanor H. Ayer FROM ABENAKI TO ZUNI A DICTIONARY OF native american TRIBES , Evelyn Wolfson http://www.kstrom.net/isk/books/all_trib.html

ALL Native Books, sorted by TRIBE Indexed by TRIBE, Age-level, TITLE, individual reviews At present, as of the last update here, less than 1/2 of the ADULT reading level books, and none of the art-craft-cookbooks have been entered in the database from which these index lists are generated. All reviews are (in no particular order) in the long textfiles, but only the indexed ones have individual reviews. TRIBE Age Level TITLE filenumber ALL Athabascan D E ... Page Buttons 6 Nations (Iroquois) , Cultural (prayer) , Children , GIVING THANKS: A NATIVE AMERICAN GOOD MORNING MESSAGE, , written by Chief Jake Swamp, illustrated by Erwin Printup, Jr , 4 6 Nations, Iroquois , Fiction, contemporary , Middle , INDIAN SUMMER , Barbara Girion ,212 6 Nations, Mohawk , Fiction, contemporary , Middle , FALSE FACE , Welwyn Wilton Katz ,223 6 Nations Oneida , Nonfiction - Nature , Children , DID YOU HEAR THE WIND SING YOUR NAME?: AN ONEIDA SONG OF SPRING , Sandra De Coteau Orie, illustrated by Christopher Canyon ,24 ABENAKI TOP of page Abenaki , Fiction, historical-prehistoric , YA

27. Babel: Search This tale of native american folklore is told by the Blackfoot tribe. Section Main native american. The anasazi and Solstices On January 30th, 2004 with 0 http://www.towerofbabel.com/map/search.pl?topic=267

28. Native American Egemonye www.anthro.mankato.msus.edu/cultural/northamerica/anasazi.html. and Hall of Fame History of native american Lacrosse. United tribe of Shawnee Indians HomePage. http://lakeside.anderson5.net/Ganahl/web page/natam.html

Eighth Grade Native American Report Research Links Click on the tribe or topic in the table for a list of links. Abenaki Anasazi Apaches Arapaho ... Dakota (Sioux) Haida Hopis Huron Inca ... Nakota (Sioux) Navajos Nez Perce Osage Paiute ... Zuni Pueblo ABENAKI Abenaki TRADITIONAL ABENAKI OF MAIPSKWIK HOME PAGE Abenakis POTAWATOMI Potawatomi Web PBP Home Page Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation History Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation Culture Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation Who Are The Potawatomi TEACH Native Peoples of the Great Lakes Region Scroll down this page to find Potawatomi tribe. ANASAZI The Anasazi: Prehistoric People of the Desert Southwest - DesertUSA BLM Colorado-AHC:Ancestral Pueblos http://www.co.blm.gov/ahc/anasazi.htm Lots of information about the Anasazi (Pueblo) people. Artifacts Click on the photos of the artifacts for more information. BLM Colorado-AHC:Ancestral Pueblos of the Anasazi Anasazi http://www.anthro.mankato.msus.edu/cultural/northamerica/anasazi.html Defiance House http://www.nps.gov/glca/dhouse.htm National Geographic Magazine October 1991 April 1996 March 1990 November 1982 January 1980 November 1959 January 1969 September 1948 MOUND BUILDERS N. Amer. Settlements East and Southwest

29. Native American Sterling Silver Unique Handmade Jewelry tribe Azure Testimonials. oldest continually inhabited cities in North America anasazi The Prehistoric the water serpent) often seen in native american art of http://tribeazure.com/

Home Jewelry About Translate ... Silver Unique Handcrafted Jewelry Special Jewelry Sales for June For the month of June, customers will receive free shipping/handling in honor of Father's Day. You must mention this ad in your order or email correspondence. Native American Jewelry by Ron Henry Unique Handmade Jewelry Designer Ron's Native American Jewelry is unique handmade work and recognized all over the world. He has more than one prize winning piece as well as one-of-a-kind creations. He personally signs each piece of unique jewelry. Each piece is handcrafted. He does no casting. His work is handcrafted and custom. A synergistic combination of creativity, culture, and workmanship characterize the cutting edge jewelry of Ron Henry. The Tucson artist artfully blends the Navajo tradition and culture of his youth with bold and vigorous contemporary workmanship. He currently creates what many experts and customers believe to be the most exquisite and beautifully crafted jewelry in the Southwest. Henry grew up in Coyote Canyon, New Mexico on the Navajo Reservation. He followed in the footsteps of his mother, Louise Henry, renowned for her excellence in both rug weaving and jewelry design. Later, Henry's brother, Ernie, taught Ron to design and make traditional style jewelry. In 1975, the Henry family moved to Rochester, Minnesota to both make and market their jewelry. Their sales outlet, Chi-Nah-Bah, gained world wide acclaim. There, Ron flourished as a craftsman and designer in Native American jewelry. He designed much of the jewelry sold from the family business.

30. Untitled Document native american. Inuit (Eskimo) South West. Mimbres. anasazi 11001400 A.D. http://sorrel.humboldt.edu/~rwj1/nativ.html

NATIVE AMERICAN Inuit (Eskimo) North West Coast Kwakiutl (British Columbia) Tlingit (Alaska) ... Quill Work

31. START.BE ANASAZI: Alles Over De Anasazi Indianenstam. Native Americans In Belgie Grand Canyon) CyberSleuthKids (anasazi) CyberSleuthKids (First americans) Dig Links Early Elementary Sites Early native american Tribes EducationPlanet Grand http://anasazi.start.be/

Deze web pagina handelt over Alles over de Anasazi indianenstam. Native americans. In samenwerking met startwereld: de beste belgische sites over anasazi in vlaanderen. Deze site bevat de beste links over anasazi indianen native americans native american indians indian wig wam the elders matriarch people population group groups ethnicity ethnic hohokam maandag: 7 juni 2004 anasazi.start.be Altavista Ask Jeeves Astalavista Dogpile Excite Google Hotbot Yahoo of ga naar zoek.start.be zoekafrika.start.be zoekazie.start.be zoekeuropa.start.be zoekoceanie.start.be Pagina beheerd door Gitana Start.be diensten Chat : Dating : j/m met foto's new ... alles voor je GSM Partners 140.000+ dates new Bouw je website in 123 Hotels boeken werelwijd ... Zoekertjes plaatsen Over Start.be Adverteren op start.be Wordt moderator Op deze pagina Adverteren Link aanmelden Gebroken link melden Moderator contacteren Statistieken Totaal: 84+ miljoen keer bezocht... Aantal sites vermeld: 182.900+ websites... Uitgebreide statistieken: Alle pagina's Deze pagina Beste belgische links op START.BE, jouw ... dating jongens meisjes General 4 Corners Flora Webs Anasazi Country Anasazi Country Anasazi info1 Anasazi info2 Anasazi info2 Anasazi info3 Anasazi info4 Anasazi info5 Anasazi info6 ... Kokopelli (Anasazi Casanova) Map of Anasazi Territory Native American Spirituality Native American Spirituality Prehistory of the Anasazi Riddles of the Anasazi Sandals of the Anasazi Sandals of the Anasazi Sipapu Sipapu The Anasazi Theme Page The Ancestral Puebloans The Ancient Ones The Ladle House Report The Ladle House Report

32. Native Americans of the different religious beliefs of several native american Tribes. of short stories about her native tradition in the Sipapu The anasazi Emergence into the http://killeenroos.com/link/amind.html

Native Americans back to social studies link index Tribal Websites Animal Legends and Symbols Animals played an important part in Native American tradition. This site shows you some of those animals and offers examples of their symbolic meanings. American Indian Law This page is designed for Indian law practitioners, Tribes or tribal members, law students, and anyone interested in Indian law. Features of this site include a list of the best law schools for Indian law, links to researching Indian law issues, and links of organizations related to Indian law. American Indian Resources American Indian Web page American Indians and the Natural World Through exploration of four different visions of living in and with the natural worldthose of the Tlingit of the Northwest Coast, the Hopi of the southwest, the Iroquois of the Northeast, and the Lakota of the PlainsNorth, South, East, West: American Indians and the Natural World examines the belief systems, philosophies, and practical knowledge that guide Indian peoples' interactions with the natural world. Though all of these peoples have chosen different pathways and strategies for making a life in their various environments, one similar concept is voiced by allthat a reciprocal connection exists between people and the rest of the world. Authors - Native American First Nations Histories excellent data about many different tribes. Author proposes to add more tribes - as many as 200.

33. Architecture Solar Virtual Reality Native American Archaeology RIO GRANDE anasazi PUEBLOS ANCESTRAL VILLAGES OF MODERN PUEBLOS OTHER native american TRIBAL HOUSE TYPES architecture and village design of the tribes of North http://www.dennisrhollowayarchitect.com/html/VRArchaeology.html

Dennis Holloway, An Architect in Northern New Mexico Architecture/NativeAmerican Home Early Work Since early childhood, I have been fascinated by Native American architecture. But in the place where I grew up in Shiawassee County, Michigan , I can not remember ever seeing a single artifact of the original Chippewa Indian buildings or places they builtso transformative was the modern farming to Michigan's Lower Peninsula! Still, I used to wander the forests and fields near Durand in search of some evidence that the Chippewa had been there. The school library was no helponly one book on architecture titled, "The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World". In northern New Mexico I was astonished to see so many architectural ruins of the prehistoric Indians still evident in the landscape. Seeing the ruins of these splendid buildings and villages was like seeing for the first time the cultural landscape of a continent. As a hobby, I have been studying these buildings ever sinceat every spare moment. They have become an important inspiration to me in my architecture practice here in the Southwest US. (See more virtual reality reconstructions of these and other Native American places and QTVR Panos on the List below.)

34. Architecture Solar Virtual Reality Native American Archaeology Architecture/nativeamerican Home Early Work. Since early childhood, I have been fascinated by native american architecture. this never before imaged anasazi village rotationally animated http://www.newmex.com/architectVRe/html/VRArchaeology.html

Dennis Holloway, An Architect in Northern New Mexico Architecture/NativeAmerican Home Early Work Since early childhood, I have been fascinated by Native American architecture. But in the place where I grew up in Shiawassee County, Michigan , I can not remember ever seeing a single artifact of the original Chippewa Indian buildings or places they builtso transformative was the modern farming to Michigan's Lower Peninsula! Still, I used to wander the forests and fields near Durand in search of some evidence that the Chippewa had been there. The school library was no helponly one book on architecture titled, "The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World". In northern New Mexico I was astonished to see so many architectural ruins of the prehistoric Indians still evident in the landscape. Seeing the ruins of these splendid buildings and villages was like seeing for the first time the cultural landscape of a continent. As a hobby, I have been studying these buildings ever sinceat every spare moment. They have become an important inspiration to me in my architecture practice here in the Southwest US. (See more virtual reality reconstructions of these and other Native American places and QTVR Panos on the List below.)

35. Native Americans - Anasazi Some Basket Makers may have moved and may have been the ancestors of other native american tribes. native americans of the anasazi culture who were http://www.nativeamericans.com/Anasazi.htm

Anasazi Basket Makers The name given to the members of an early Native North American culture in the Southwest, predecessors of the Pueblo. Because of the cultural continuity from the Basket Makers to the Pueblos, they are jointly referred to by archaeologists as the Anasazi culture. They are so called because of their extensive practice of basketmaking; by covering the baskets with clay and baking them hard they created waterproof containers. One system of dating places their arrival in the area as early as 1500 b.c. They seem to have been at first nomadic hunters, using wooden clubs, hunting sticks, and the atlatl. They lived chiefly in houses with adobe floors and learned to grow corn and squash, probably from southern neighbors in Mexico. As they developed a more extensive agriculture, they dug pits and lined them with stone for grain storage and later built substantial dwellings lined with slabs of stone. At some time, perhaps c.500 b.c. , they were succeeded in the area by the ancestors of the Pueblo, who probably absorbed many of them. Some Basket Makers may have moved and may have been the ancestors of other Native American tribes. Archaeologists divide the time of their culture into the Basket Maker and Modified Basket Maker periods; in the latter period they turned increasingly to agriculture. Cliff Dwellers See William Current

36. Native Americans anasazi Archaeology SipapuThe anasazi Emergence into STUDIES CENTER Home ALASKA native VILLAGES regional tribes IGLOOS North american native PreContact http://www.teacheroz.com/Native_Americans.htm

Updated July 19, 2003 PRIMARY DOCUMENTS Treaties Between the United States and Native Americans The Avalon Project : Statutes of the United States Concerning Native Americans World History Archives: Indigenous Peoples of the Americas KAPPLER'S INDIAN AFFAIRS: LAWS AND TREATIES ... IMAGES: The Illustrating Traveler: Customs of the Country More primary documents are available within some of the sites listed below. Alphabetical Listing of Reservations THIS WEEK IN NORTH "AMERICAN INDIAN" HISTORY by PHIL KONSTANTIN Native Ways..A journey through modern Native America Encyclopedia Smithsonian: Native American Resources ... Linkpage: Native Web Pages Listings For info on the Maya, Inca, Aztec and other Central and South American native cultures, please visit my Meso and Latin America page. NATIVE AMERICANS - LEGISLATION - ISSUES - AGENCIES CODETALK: Code Talk is the official website of HUD's ONAP Legislation Affecting the American Indian Community Legislation Impacting American Indians American Indian Liaison Office ... American Indian Gambling and Casino Information Center TIMELINES TIMELINE: Native American History Native American Timeline TIMELINE: Canadian St. Lawrence River Valley Native Tribes

37. Research Starters: Anasazi And Pueblo Indians anasazi. of bibliographic entries and links to many Internet resources relating to North american native peoples. Resources are classified by tribal groups. http://teacher.scholastic.com/researchtools/researchstarters/native_am/

Scholastic Home About Us Site Map Search ... Customer Service adobe A building material made of straw and sun-dried earth or clay, adobe was also formed into bricks. Anasazi Meaning "the ancient ones," this name derives from a Navajo Indian word. hunter-gatherers People that lived by hunting for animals and gathering naturally existing edible plants, rather than by growing crops. mesa A flat-topped elevation rising from the Southwestern desert, with nearly vertical sides. nomadic Refers to people with no fixed settlement, who wander a region usually following food supplies or weather patterns. Pueblo (Spanish for "town") The name refers to the village-dwellings of these Indian people. sedentary Living a settled existence, with permanent community institutions such as buildings of some type. Here are some topics to explore that relate to the Anasazi and Pueblo Indians. Looking at the articles, images, and other materials in this Research Starter may give you more ideas. Each topic has one or more articles to start you on your research, but remember that it takes more than one article to make a research paper. Continue your research with our list of articles below. Anasazi history as conveyed by national monuments, parks, and historic sites.

38. Native American History and images relating to the native american population of of historical documents including tribal rolls, letters Sipapu Tha anasazi Emergence into the Cyber http://www.lib.washington.edu/subject/History/tm/native.html

Native American History General History Electronic Texts Images For other sites that include material on the history of Native Americans see United States History to 1865 United States History from 1865 State History and Pacific Northwest History General Sites First Nations Histories Collection of brief histories of a small selection of tribes. Also includes a link to a listing of all recognized tribes. Also see the list of links to tribal sites that is part of Native American Sites Native American History Resources on the Internet Part of the Index of Native American Resources on the Internet . Also see NativeWeb: Resources for Indigenous Cultures around the World Northwest American Indians of the Pacific Northwest "This site provides an extensive digital collection of original photographs and documents about the Northwest Coast and Plateau Indian cultures, complemented by essays written by anthropologists, historians, and teachers about both particular tribes and cross-cultural topics." Part of American Memory , the American Memory version of the site.

39. Utah History To Go - Native Americans an adaptation attributable to anasazi influences dispute, the Northern Ute tribe accepted the native Americans received assistance from the Public Health Service http://historytogo.utah.gov/natives.html

American Indians Previous Next Studio portrait of Navajo man Gathering of Navajo, Utes, and Whites NATIVE AMERICANS IN UTAH David Rich Lewis Utah History Encyclopedia Long before Euro-Americans entered the Great Basin, substantial numbers of people lived within the present boundaries of Utah. Archaeological reconstructions suggest human habitation stretching back some 12,000 years. The earliest known inhabitants were members of what has been termed the Desert Archaic Culture—nomadic hunter-gatherers with developed basketry, flaked-stem stone tools, and implements of wood and bone. They inhabited the region between 10,000 B.C. and A.D. 400. These peoples moved in extended family units, hunting small game and gathering the periodically abundant seeds and roots in a slightly more cool and moist Great Basin environment. About A.D. 400, the Fremont Culture began to emerge in northern and eastern Utah out of this Desert tradition. The Fremont peoples retained many Desert hunting-gathering characteristics yet also incorporated a maize-bean-squash horticultural component by A.D. 800-900. They lived in masonry structures and made sophisticated basketry, pottery, and clay figurines for ceremonial purposes. Intrusive Numic peoples displaced or absorbed the Fremont sometime after A.D. 1000. Beginning in A.D. 400, the Anasazi, with their Basketmaker Pueblo Culture traditions, moved into southeastern Utah from south of the Colorado River. Like the Fremont to the north the Anasazi (a Navajo word meaning "the ancient ones") were relatively sedentary peoples who had developed a maize-bean-squash-based agriculture. The Anasazi built rectangular masonry dwellings and large apartment complexes that were tucked into cliff faces or situated on valley floors like the structures at Grand Gulch and Hovenweep National Monument. They constructed pithouse granaries, made coiled and twined basketry, clay figurines, and a fine gray-black pottery. The Anasazi prospered until A.D. 1200-1400 when climactic changes, crop failures, and the intrusion of Numic hunter-gatherers forced a southward migration and reintegration with the Pueblo peoples of Arizona and New Mexico.

40. Native American For months now, Mrs. McCullough’s class has researched and drawn pictures of numerous native american tribes. They did a project on the anasazi Indians. http://www.fi.edu/fellows/fellow4/feb99/na.htm

NATIVE AMERICAN WEB PAGES Click here for music by Third Graders at John F. Pattie Elementary School Introductions written by Mrs. McCullough's students and another by Mrs. Watson Reports on various Nations, written by students in Mrs. McCullough's Third Grade class. Reports on the Anasazi, written by Mrs. Miller's Gifted Third Grade class Student timelines by several of Mrs. Murphy's Introduction, by the students. Hi! Welcome to our web pages. For months now, Mrs. McCullough’s class has researched and drawn pictures of numerous Native American tribes. Our pictures are very nice, but they may take a while to load. Please be patient! We also have projects from the Third Grade START class. They did a project on the Anasazi Indians. All of us are very proud of our web pages we have prepared for you to see. All of us hope you like it. We also have some links by our teachers on how this project was done. We hope you read those, too! Introduction, by Mrs. Watson, Computer Technologist As I watched all the research papers, art work, and pride pour in to the computer lab, I knew we would have a good solid research site for those interested in Native American Indians found in the USA. It is really a challenge to give proper credit to all those who helped make this such a well covered topic, but the teachers really pulled most of it together: Mrs. McCullough, Grade 3 teacher, and Mrs. Miller, Gifted Education Teacher.

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