Native American Weapons (Book Review).Reviews the book 'Native American Weapons,' by Colin F. Taylor.NealeGayLibrary JournalTaylor, Colin. 2001. Native American Weapons. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.
“… At the conclusion of the Treaty, according to their Custom the Indians had their Peace-Dance and Ceremony of burying war-weapons. The Priest was present with some Acadians and many English people. A hole being dug, the chief at the head of his warriors began the dance with the Cass...
http://indigenous.club/is claiming to be a Native American non profit. A quick trip to their Facebook page,https://www.facebook.com/us.native.americans/provides you that they are categorizing themselves as a “Magazine.” Their about us is interesting as well: “We Native Americans are NG...
Tomahawk, war hatchet of the North American Indians. “Tomahawk” was derived from the Algonquian word otomahuk (“to knock down”). Early versions were made by tying a stone head to a handle with animal sinew or by passing a double-pointed chipped stone
Games figure prominently in Native American culture, often serving to communicate with tribal gods or to educate children in the skills they will need as adults. You can divide these games into two types: games of skill and games of chance. Crafts are in
The American Indian Holocaust, known as the “500 year war” and the “World’s Longest Holocaust In The History Of Mankind And Loss Of Human Lives.” Genocide and Denying It: Why We Are Not Taught that the Natives of the United States and Canada were Exterminated Death Toll: 95,000,...
Today, archaeologists are able to learn a lot about past cultures when they discover artefacts such as tools and weapons. Much of what we know comes from the written accounts of the first Europeans to arrive. We can also learn from traditions and stories that have been passed down within ...
Gut Stuff - Kirk Hollums website dedicated to authentic Native American primitive weapons handcraft, turkey and deer hunting trophies killed using primitive weapons, and other outdoor life stories of interest
Indian Baskets - IndianBaskets.com Native American Indian Baskets and Other Items Welcome to the Longhouse, a marketplace connecting buyers and sellers of Indian basketry, clothing, and other authentic items made by American Indians. List of TribesBaskets of Tribes...
During a visit to eastern Kentucky, a Pima Native American from Arizona accepted a gift of two feathers--one from an owl, one from a vulture, both shed naturally by the birds.