Arizona has accumulated hundreds of thousands of acres of land around the state on behalf of the University of Arizona. This includes lands that were previously occupied by each ofArizona’s 22 federally-recognized Tribes, one Tribe that is not yet federally recognized, ...
“The launch of the Center for Native and Indigenous Studies in the College of Arts and Sciences will further our partnership with the College of the Muscogee Nation,” says Lowery. “Emory has an incredible opportunity to learn from CMN’s degree program in Native American studies as we devel...
Following the 1643 murder of a Dutch farmer New Amsterdam's Governor ordered friendly Wappinger tribe that had come seeking shelter massacred. Eight Indians were killed while sleeping. Their heads cut off and placed on poles in Manhattan. "A Dutch lady kicked the heads down the street." The...
“Manhattan Project” was the name of the special project in which the U.S., who enlisted nuclear physicist Robert Oppenheimer (among many others) to develop the world’s first nuclear arms. Rush break down the project into four sections on this namesake song, positing that the world the ex...
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The Muscogee are a Muskogean-speaking Indigenous North American people who originally occupied a huge expanse of the flatlands of what are now the states of Georgia and Alabama. They were called Creeks by European settlers.
included large earthen mounds on which religious structures and the homes of the ruling classes or families were placed. Together, each town and its associated hamletsconstitutedanautonomouspolitical entity. In times of need these could unite into confederacies, such as those of the Muscogee and ...
1836: The last of the Muscogee (Creek) Native Americans leave their land for Oklahoma as part of the Indian removal process. Of the 15,000 Muscogees who make the voyage to Oklahoma, more than 3,500 don’t survive. 1838: With only 2,000 Cherokees having left their land in Georgia to...
of 700 Cherokee under Chief Dragging Canoe attacked the colonist-held forts of Eaton’s Station and Fort Watauga (in what is nowNorth Carolina) in July 1776. Both assaults failed, and the tribe retreated in disgrace. Those raids were the first in a series of attacks by Cherokee, Muscogee,...
Humanities 2015, 4 729 sovereignty, originally coined by (Seminole-Muscogee-Diné) photographer Hulleah Tsinhnahjinnie, describes Native photographic self-representation and the (re)claiming of indigenous identities in order to counter colonial imagery that has dominated the archives. She calls this "...