21. Native Americans American indians Learn more about the Apache, Blackfoot, Cherokee, Cheyenne,Lakota, and pueblo tribes. Read about native legends, heroes, leaders (like http://edtech.kennesaw.edu/web/natam.html

Native Americans Research/Informational Sites American Indians - "Learn more about the Apache, Blackfoot, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Lakota, and Pueblo tribes. Read about native legends, heroes, leaders (like Geronimo), and great battles (like Custer's Army's last stand). And understand the religions of the Blackfoot Indians and the Cheyenne, who Kachinas are, and the background of The People (Navajo history). Enjoy the wisdom and peace that American Indian culture has with nature". Among the Creeks - There's enough links at this site to keep you reading for quite a while. An Introduction to the Creek Nation Apache Native Americans Appropriate Methods When Teaching About Native Americans - "Do's and Dont's" Battle of Little Bighorn Benjamin Franklin on the Indians - If you need further information on this topic, click on the links at the bottom of the page. Birds and Feathers - Click on all the links. Be sure and visit "Feather Identification". California/Intermountain Culture Catawba Native Americans - History Cherokee History in Georgia Cherokee Web Page - Scroll down to Cherokee Lodge Door and check out all the links!

22. Southwestern Native Americans sailed to the New World and named them indians . States, looked like during the timeof native americans. or crafts of the Hopi, Navajo, pueblo,Western Apache http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/dailard/sw/

Link to Teacher Page http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/dailard/sw by Janice Kennerly and Donna Skahill Introduction Task Resources ... Conclusion WHAT IS THIS ALL ABOUT? Native Americans have lived throughout North America for thousands of years. This was long before Christopher Columbus sailed to the New World and named them "Indians". He had mistakenly thought he had reached his destination of India. We are going to discover what our world, the Southwestern United States, looked like during the time of Native Americans. Come along on a journey where you will discover different cultures and learn to look at your home in a new way. Each tribe had a distinct culture yet shared many of the same beliefs. WHAT WILL I DO? You have the task to learn about the location of the tribes, types of homes, clothing, food, and beliefs and/or crafts of the Hopi, Navajo, Pueblo,Western Apache,and Zuni tribes. At the end of this unit you will have to decide to join a tribe and write about your life there. Which tribe would you like to join? Why? Activity 1 - Look at the map of the Southwestern United States. On this map you will find the locations of the 5 tribes you will be studying in this unit: Hopi, Navajo, Pueblo, Western Apache and Zuni. Click on the name of the tribe, a hand will appear, and read about the tribal ways of each tribe. When you finish reading about that tribe remember to use the BACK arrow to return to this page.

23. American Indians: Cherokee, Apache, Navajo, Cheyenne, Pueblo, Tribes, Sioux, Bla Blackfoot, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Lakota, and pueblo tribes Read about native legends,heroes, leaders (like Geronimo the religions of the Blackfoot indians and the http://www.thewildwest.org/native_american/

Although the freedom of their ancient way of life has been lost, the religion, culture, legends, and spirit of the American Indian will always endure. Learn more about the Apache, Blackfoot, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Lakota, and Pueblo tribes. Read about native legends, heroes, leaders (like Geronimo), and great battles (like Custer's Army's last stand). And understand the religions of the Blackfoot Indians and the Cheyenne, who Kachinas are, and the background of The People (Navajo history). Enjoy the wisdom and peace that American Indian culture has with nature. Visit CyberSoup's Theme Park Attractions: What's New at CyberSoup Shopping Mall E-Greeting Cards Take a Quiz ... CyberSoup.com © 1996-2003 TheWildWest.org

24. Swest Navajo, pueblo, Zuni. Some tribes spoke their own languages, had their own religiouscustoms, and laws they followed. Most of the Southwest native americans http://inkido.indiana.edu/w310work/romac/swest.htm

SOUTHWEST NATIVE AMERICANS The Southwest Native Americans come from the states of Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado, and the northern part of Mexico. Most of the land is desert covered with cactus. The main tribes that come from the Southwest area are the Apache Hopi Navajo Pueblo ... Zuni . Some tribes spoke their own languages, had their own religious customs, and laws they followed. Most of the Southwest Native Americans became farmers and lived in villages. The Southwest Native Americans believe in that the 4 th world is sacred. They believe the first people created in the cave below the surface of the earth climbed through two more caves with creatures until they reached the surface. They climbed through the hole called sipapu which is the hole humans were born from. Art Food Religion Children ... Homepage created on April 15, 1998 edited on April 22, 1998 by Pam Eck, IUPUI

25. THE COLLECTOR'S GUIDE: WHAT DOES THIS INDIAN SYMBOL MEAN in Greek mythology to denote swiftness, but among the pueblo indians snakes and Thisis but a glimpse of the rich inventory of native American designs and http://www.collectorsguide.com/fa/fa040.shtml

Advanced Search What Does this Indian Symbol Mean? Decorative and symbolic, these designs are seen frequently Visitors to the Southwest are often intrigued by the variety and aesthetic appeal of the design elements used in Native American arts and crafts. The designs on Indian pottery, weavings, baskets and silver and stone jewelry are so intricate and carefully constructed, it is inconceivable they are not configurations holding some deeper meaning, shaped from a forgotten age, relics of an arcane language, or symbols of some old and secret religion. In all cultures, symbols borrow from experience, vision, and religion and become individualized through the creative process of the artist/symbol-maker. The designs used in the Southwest are from varied sources and they have been adapted and used by divergent tribes. Some have sifted in slowly as different groups arrived bringing their own inventory of designs; others have arrived with new technologies; still others have origins and, therefore, meanings, that will never be deciphered. The designs may be decorative, symbolic or combinations of both. Meanings may change from tribe to tribe. In one location a symbol may have meaning and in an adjacent tribe be used entirely as a decorative element. In short, every variation is possible.

26. Native Americans -  American Indians, The First People Of America. History Of N Tribute To A Hero. Listen to the Legend of the White Buffalo. native americans Who Received the Nations Highest Honor The Congressional Medal of Honor http://www.nativeamericans.com/

Tribute To A Hero Lt. John F. Kennedy receives the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps medal for heroic conduct from Capt. Frederic L. Conklin June 12, 1944. JFK used his father's connections to get assigned to active duty. Says Dallek, "He was determined to get into combat. It was part of the culture at the time, patriotism. But he was heroic in doing that." Listen to the Legend of the White Buffalo Where Will Our Children Live... A lonesome warrior stands in fear of what the future brings, he will never hear the beating drums or the songs his brothers sing. Our many nations once stood tall and ranged from shore to shore but most are gone and few remain and the buffalo roam no more. We shared our food and our land and gave with open hearts

27. Research Starters: Anasazi And Pueblo Indians content resource includes a general article on the Anasazi and pueblo indians, followedby be utilized as part of a curricular unit on native American culture. 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.

28. WWWVL: American Indians - Cultural Resources indians. Index of native American Cultural Resources on Acoma pueblo (Official) All Indian pueblo Council Bristol Bay native Corporation. Cabazon Band of Mission indians (Official http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/indices/NAculture.html

WWW Virtual Library - American Indians Index of Native American Cultural Resources on the Internet F requently A sked ... uestions for this site This document must be read before sending any email! Search this site The Poster store has been updated to include notecards having Northwest Coast designs and prints of Edward Curtis photographs transfered to canvas. Contribute to the John Kerry Campaign! using your Amazon.com account. Since January 23, over $65000 has been raised through small contributions (an average of about $44) to help John Kerry defeat George Bush in November. You can help too. HIGH VIRUS ALERT - 'Mydoom' Worm Save $5 on McAfee Personal Firewall Plus Multi-Cultural Sites A Line In The Sand , issues of cultural property and cultural sensitivity Assembly of First Nations Center For World Indigenous Studies Fourth World Documentation Project: Indigenous Peoples' Information for the Online Community ... American Indian Art and Ethnographica Magazine Tribe/Nation Sites United States Iroquois Confederacy [Including Canada] Akwesasne Notes Haudenosaunee Lacrosse: An Iroquois Tradition Mohawk Council of Kahnawake ... Six Nations of the Grand River [Missing 5/21/04] Six Nations: Oldest Living Participatory Democracy on Earth St. Regis Mohawk Tribe Environment Division

29. Pueblo Native Americans Of The Great Basin Desert - DesertUSA The pueblo peoples live in the southern Great Basin Desert regions. Traditionally, the pueblo people were labeled by the Spanish as pueblo (stone masonry town dwellers) in contrast to rancheria ( http://www.desertusa.com/ind1/du_peo_pueblo.html

Native American Desert Peoples THE PUEBLO CULTURES The Pueblo peoples live in the southern desert regions. Traditionally, the Pueblo people were labeled by the Spanish as pueblo (stone masonry town dwellers) in contrast to rancheria (brush/mud camp dwellers). However, the Pueblo people are culturally diverse, but they all farm corn, beans and squash (CBS). Western Pueblos The Western Pueblos live on high mesa tops in Arizona and New Mexico and practice dry farming (dependent on rain). They also perform sacred dances part of the year that seek the aid of ancient spirits. These dances are held from December through June. During the second half of the year, Western Pueblo people conduct social and thanksgiving dances. The Western Pueblos include: Hopi: 13 villages on 3 mesas (language: Aztec-Tanoan) Acoma (AKO-ME): 3 villages; oldest village Sky City largest is 365 feet above desert on a high mesa. (language: Keresan) Laguna (KA-WAIK): 6 villages; (language: Keresan) Zuni (SHE-WE-NA): 1 main village; 2-3 seasonal settlements (language: Zuni) Eastern Pueblos The Eastern Pueblos live in 16 towns along the Rio Grande River of New Mexico and practice irrigation farming (also corn, beans and squash), but do not impersonate ancestral spirits directly. Instead, the Eastern Pueblo conduct renewal and thanksgiving dances throughout the year.

30. Native American Indian Food And Recipes Including Chile, Posole, Coffee, Salmon, Recipes by native americans using traditional and modern Indian techniques. SantaAna Links Links about the various economic enterprises of the pueblo of Santa http://www.cookingpost.com/

Bedre Chocolates Processed Meats Red Corn Hominy Tamaya Blue Corn ... Home Delicious Foods and Recipes from Native American Indian Tribes Welcome to The Cooking Post, a tribal enterprise of Santa Ana Pueblo, offering you a delicious selection of foods, coffee, tea, recipes and gifts. You'll savor our own Tamaya Blue blue corn, as well as a wonderful selection of Native cuisine from across the United States. We invite you to share our food of the Earth and its power to create balance, good health and spiritual harmony. Bedre Chocolates Processed Meats Delicious cheeses, sausages, gift packages, jerky and snacks Red Corn Hominy Red Corn Hominy to make traditional posole stew The perfect selection of coffee, tea and delicious foods for home or office! Tamaya Blue Corn Blue Corn Pancake Mix, Muffin and Cornbread Mix, Blue Corn Meal and Parched Corn Delicious coffee, herbal tea, green tea, black tea and more!

31. Native American Chart pueblo. special room for ceremonies) one of the most complex native religions NorthwestCoastal indians such as the Tlingit (10,000), Chicook (22,000), and http://www.mce.k12tn.net/indians/navigation/native_american_chart.htm

Use the links on the chart below to navigate through the reports. Native American Group or Tribe Early Populations Habitat Homes Dress Food Customs Tools/ Weapons Art Famous Native Americans Cherokee Southeast domed houses deerskin, rabbit fur decorated with porcupine quills ... Algonquian and Great Lake Tribes such as Ojibway (35,000), Delaware (8,000), Powhatan (9,000) Massachuset (13,600), and Cree (17,000) Northeast wigwams wore little clothing except in winter - made from animal skins hunters ... Squanto (1585?-1622) Patuxet I roquois Tribes such as Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora (Total 5,000) Northeast long house mostly buckskin (skin of deer) hunters planters gatherers traders ... Seminoles (A division of the Creek - Creek Population 12,000) Southeast chickee clothing made from plant fibers planters ... basketry Geronimo (1829-1909) Apache Pueblo such as Zuni (2,500), Hopi (2,800), and Rio Grande Pueblo (28,500) Southwest pueblo woven cotton and wool some buckskin ... Northwest Coastal Indians such as the Tlingit (10,000), Chicook (22,000), and Makah Pacific Northwest Coast plank houses wore little clothing - woven capes/skirts cone-shaped hats made from cedar fishermen ... Sitting Bull (1834?-1890) Dakota

32. Taos Pueblo - New Mexico Native American Indians Taos pueblo is the only living native American community designated botha World Heritage Site by UNESCO and a National Historic Landmark. http://www.taospueblo.com/

Friday, June 11, 2004 Taos Pueblo is the only living Native American community designated both a World Heritage Site by UNESCO and a National Historic Landmark. The multi-storied adobe buildings have been continuously inhabited for over 1000 years. We welcome you to visit our village when you travel to northern New Mexico. Visiting Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-4:30pm /Sun 8:30am-4:30pm Guided tours available daily Taos Pueblo Governor's Office governor@taospueblo.com Taos Pueblo Tourism Department tourism@taospueblo.com ABOUT VISITING CALENDAR ... RELATED LINKS This site is part of the TaosWebb community.

33. Zuni Fetishes From Native American Pueblo Indians Fetishes crafted by Zuni artists. Southwestern native American pueblo Indian arts crafts wood, turquoise, marble zunifetisshes. Zuni Fetishes Direct. http://www.zunifetishesdirect.com/

Zuni Fetishes Direct June Sale 20% Off Every Fetish Until June 30 What's New Resources About Fetishes About Us Items Added Every Other Day or so Our Most Recent Items are from: May 28, 2004 Andres Quandelacy May 21, 2004 Lance Cheama May 19, 2004 Jeffrey Tsalabutie May 14, 2004 Alonzo Esalio May 12, 2004 Marnella Kucate May 05, 2004 Saul Yuselew See "What's New" for samples of recent items (including sample pictures of fetishes) For special orders call or email. Zuni Fetishes Direct brings you the largest collection and finest selection of Zuni fetishes in the country. All fetishes in this collection are crafted by Zuni artists and provided to you directly. Our artists are also available to produce any special order you may have. Zuni Fetishes Direct has a new store in Gallup at 300 East 66, New Mexico. Stop by and see us. Zuni Fetishes Direct has been buying and selling fetishes since 1991. Our family has been in this business for over 20 years. Call 877-610-3800 (toll free) or email sales@zunifetishesdirect.com

34. Native American Home Pages - Nations 98; updated 6/13/00; Mohegan History Added 7/3/00; native American Mohegans Added9 New Mexico s pueblo indians an overview by a member of San Juan pueblo, with http://www.nativeculture.com/lisamitten/nations.html

NATIVE AMERICAN NATIONS Last update - May 27, 2004 Maintained by Lisa Mitten INFORMATION ON INDIVIDUAL NATIVE NATIONS This section contains links to pages that have either been set up by the nations themselves, or are pages devoted to a particular nation, and are ALPHABETICAL BY TRIBAL NAME. Pages maintained by Indian Nations or individuals are indicated with this symbol: . Pages without this symbol are primarily ABOUT specific nations, but not by them. Included are both recognized and unrecognized tribes. First Nations Histories - a good source for student papers! Dick also has a listing of tribes , both federally and state recognized, as well as those with no formal governmental recognition at all. Added 8/3/99; updated 5/15/00. A-C D-H I-L M-N ... T-Z ABENAKI Abenaki History - a general overview. Added 5/27/04 Wabanaki and Abenaki Internet Resources Added 5/27/04 ACCOHANNOCK Accohannock Tribe Added 4/8/99 ALABAMA-COUSHATTA Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas Added 7/21/99; updated 4/13/01 ALASKA NATIVES Alaska Native Knowledge Network - designed to serve as a resource for compiling and exchanging information related to Alaska Native knowledge systems and ways of knowing.

35. Native American Sterling Silver Unique Handmade Jewelry the Ancient Ones , believed to be the ancestors of many of the pueblo indians AvanuA popular design (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.

36. Southwest Native Americans on traditional designs Indian Territory pueblo Pottery Here of contents to seeother Indian artifacts Gives names of many native American artists currently http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/middle/swest.htm

Southwest Native Americans NORTHWEST COAST NATIVE AMERICANS INTERNET LESSONS HOME ART HOME ... Art Home Students are learning how important symbolism, animals and nature are to the various Native American cultures. They learned about the "Talking Pots" of the Southwest. No, these pots do not actually talk, they tell the stories of the people who made themtheir beliefs and values. Begin your study of the southwest cultures with any question that interests you. You do not need to go in any certain order. Click on the underlined words in the question or on the URL address to go to the sites. Find out what the Anasazi were like. How did they live? What did they eat? What happened to the Anasazi? Who were the Chaco Anasazi? Where did they live? Learn more about the history of the Anasazi What cultures came before the Anasazi? Zoom in on the map to see the region the Anasazi occupied. What questions do you have about the Anasazi? Maybe some of you questions are answered here. Pueblo Indian History - Crow Canyon Archaeology Center.

37. Native American Culture The native American Anasazi indians; The Ponca indians; native Olmec indians; ThePawnee indians; Information about the pueblo indians; The Ute Indian tribe; The http://www.essortment.com/in/Culture.Native.American/

Culture: Native American about this site Back to main site Find A Site General Traditional Indian clothing Native Alaskan artifacts Information on healing practices of the Ancient Maya Indian civilizations The legend of the Wampus cat ... Pow wow etiquette Tribes The Native American Ghost Dance Who were the Wappinger Indians? Who were the Pequot Indians? Who were the Pennacook Indians? ... The Illinois Indian tribes © 2002 Pagewise, Inc.

38. InterTRIBAL.net - Links To Native American Tribes And Resources native AMERICAN TRIBES. The Citizen Potawatomi Nation, Oklahoma. ThePrairie Band of Potawatomi indians, Kansas. pueblo. Connections. http://www.intertribal.net/NAT/NATribes.htm

NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES NOTICE: Listing on this page does not constitute endorsement or approval of a site's content. The links provided here are for the convenience of those who wish to find tribal cultural and language resources. Click here to send us your link for listing on this page ALABAMA-COUSHATTA Connections The Alabama-Coushatta Nation ALASKA NATIVES Connections Tlingit National Anthem: Alaska Natives Online APACHE Connections Yavapai-Apache Nation Jicarilla Apache Tribe of the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation, New Mexico ARAPAHOE Connections Wind River Reservation Consortium Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma ASSINIBOINE Connections Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Montana BLACKFEET Connections Blackfeet Nation in Browning, Montana Blackfoot Nation website, also in Montana CABAZON BAND OF MISSION INDIANS Connections Cabazon Band of Mission Indians CADDO Connections Caddo Indian Tribe of Oklahoma CHEROKEE Cherokee Companion, Part One

39. American Indian Webquest Facts and pictures about pueblo Indian Shelters. http//www.fcps.k12.va.us/FairhillES/webquest/native.htm. k12.il.us/html/woodland2.htmlEastern Woodland indians. http://www.fcps.k12.va.us/DeerParkES/kids/whiting/American Indian template.htm

American Indian Webquest A WebQuest for 2nd Grade (Social Studies) Designed by Betsy Whiting Introduction Task Process ... Credits Introduction The second grade teachers needs your help! They need to teach their classes about American Indians. They need to include information about food, clothing and shelter. It will be your quest to create a Kidpix slide show that teaches kids about American Indians. The Task You will explore resources to learn about Woodland Indians, Plains Indians and Pueblo Indians. You will use this information to create a slide show that will teach second graders how these Indians used resources from their environment to provide food, shelter and clothing. The Process Follow these steps to complete your quest: You and your computer lab partner will research Indians from each of the three regions. You may use books in the classroom or any of the following weblinks: Eastern Woodland Indians Iroquois Dress Iroquois Housing Plains Indians ... Indian Clothing When you have found out how the Indians got their food and what they ate, you will print the

40. Flags Of The Native American Peoples Of The US of the original book called native American Flags to The Cabazon Band of Mission indians(CA) *; The Caddo Citizen Potawatomi (OK); The Cochiti pueblo (NM)*; The http://users.aol.com/donh523/navapage/indexdbs.htm

The Following Tribes have adopted flags and their designs are included in the book "The Flags of the Native American Peoples of the United States" (except where noted): In many instances multiple flags are presented for a particular tribe in the book. Those selected for inclusion in this online venue represent the breadth of design employed and are limited solely to the most current flag. (NOTE: There are some links to "The Flags of the Native Peoples of the United States" that point you directly to this page, for a better understanding of this site, please start from the MAIN page, Thanks, Don Healy NOW available, a full color flag chart depicting 130 flags representing 102 nations and/or associations listed on this page. Coming in Fall, 2003 - a new updated version of the original book called Native American Flags to be published by University of Oklahoma Press. As of November, 2002 this updated book will contain at least 180 different tribes, more than 200 illustrations with 192 of them in full color. When published it will be available form Amazon.com and BN.com or through your favorite bookstore! I do not sell any of these flags see Item 5 off the main menu!!

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