81. Poison's Icons - Web Graphics Here are all the native american icons in GIF format. You will alsofind a few pieces of clip art below the icons. To download just http://members.aol.com/poison64/nagifs/gifs.html

Poison's Icons - Web Graphics Here are all the Native American icons in GIF format. You will also find a few pieces of clip art below the icons. To download just click and hold for Mac or right click for PCs, select Save this image as... badge for that purpose. All links should be pointed at the home page for this site. Enjoy and be sure to tell everyone where you got the pretty little pictures. Aho! Thank You! Home Icons Backgrounds Web Graphics Link to me by Sonny Del Castillo

82. Art Of The Pacific NW Native Americans Information about the most well known type of art made by Pacific Northwest natives, the totem pole.Category Society Ethnicity native americans arts and Culture...... The most well known type of art made by Pacific Northwest natives is thetotem pole. Totem made. Other poles tell native american legends. http://members.aol.com/Art1234567/Totemart.html

May's Lesson Totem Poles Art From the Pacific Northwest There's a place where wonderful forests of giant cedar trees grow. It is located at the Northwest coast of the United States and Canada - next to the Pacific Ocean. It's called the Pacific Northwest. The native peoples who live in the Pacific Northwest use their giant trees to make beautiful pieces art. The most well known type of art made by Pacific Northwest Natives is the totem pole. Totem poles are made for the purpose of telling a story! Some of the stories are about the family or chief who had the pole made. Other poles tell Native American legends. These legends are often about animals who did important things. If you'd like to learn about How Raven Stole the Sun and brought sunshine to the earth click here A "totem" is a symbol that each Native American family, or clan, adopts. Each clan uses a different animal as its totem. There is the Raven Clan, the Beaver Clan, and many others. The designs that we see on totem poles are often of clan animals. Totem poles are only made to tell stories, they are not worshiped. Reading the Totem Pole Story The story that a totem pole tells is like a poem. Many things are said with only a few words.

83. Marilee's Native Americans Resource Bellingham Schools' WWW 3rd Grade Resources links to native american sites art, crafts, music, poetry, specific tribes, teacher resources; http://www.ameritech.net/users/macler/nativeamericans.html

This webpage is moving to http://marilee.us/nativeamericans.html Please change your bookmarks and links as this site will no longer be updated. Home Word Puzzles Picturebooks KidPix/KidWorks Projects ... Link-Backs Marilee's Native Americans Resource Cherokee Comanche Cree Haida Hopi Inuit Iroquois Navajo NezPerce Pomo Sioux Ute Wampanoag Misc. Tribes Clothing Craft Projects FamousPeople Legends Recipes Songs, Dances, Games Creation stories teach that Native Americans have been where they are since the world was created. It is also thought that First Americans migrated from Siberia over the Bering Strait about 14,000 years ago, or perhaps even earlier. The land bridge was dry ground for several thousand years before the sea level rose again and stopped migration. The hunters would have followed the migrating herds of large mammals as they moved south. As the glaciers melted, the First Americans spread to the North American coasts and across the entire continent. Native Americans adapted to the climates and terrains in which they lived and used whatever natural resources were available. The arrival of the Europeans in the 1500's began a change in the lives of the Indian people that continued through the next centuries. Sometimes the changes were good. The horses brought by the Spanish made bison hunting much easier and safer. But Vikings, Spanish, English and French explorers, colonists and missionaries spread diseases, made slaves of the people, forced relocations, claimed ownership of natural resources and land, and tried to stamp out the native cultures. Some of the Indian people survived, but not without making drastic changes in their life styles.

84. Detroit Institute Of Arts : Permanent Collection - AONWC - Native American Art also dwell. There are many symbols associated with each realm whichcan be seen on native american works of art. These symbols help http://www.dia.org/collections/aonwc/nativeamericanart/nativeamericanart.html

N ative American imagery often symbolizes complex philosophical ideas. The faces and creatures carved or modeled on these objects were intended as metaphorical expressions of spiritual concepts. Head Effigy Vessel Frog Effigy Platform Pipe Bowl Drumsticks Pipe Bowl I n Native American belief, the universe is a sphere having the sky world above and the watery underworld below, with the terrestrial disk of the earth dividing them. The earth is divided into four quadrants by the cardinal directions north, south, east, and west. The human task on earth is to keep the upper world and the underworld in balance. The sky above is the realm of the powerful Thunderbird, whose eyes shoot out bolts of lightning and whose beating wings create thunder. The earth is the mother and procreator of life. In the waters beneath the earth is the underworld, where spirits also dwell. There are many symbols associated with each realm which can be seen on Native American works of art. These symbols help make the sources of spiritual power accessible on earth. Man's Shirt Pouch Shield D uring the 19th century, American Indian women artists experimented with several different media and techniques when producing objects for both their own use and for exchange or sale. The introduction of European glass "seed" beads, silk ribbon, and cotton and wool cloth contributed to innovations in the design of shoulder bags, moccasins, and other elements of clothing. Older modes of artistic expression were adapted and combined with the new, conveying the vitality and dynamism of American Indian art and culture.

85. NATIVE AMERICAN -ART AND TECHNOLOGY - THE ATROCITIES AGAINST THE SmudgingA native american Tradition. Flags of the native Peoples of the US. Petroglyphsand Rock art Chaco Canyon Links to Chaco's Sacred Connections. http://www.greatdreams.com/nalinks.htm

NATIVE AMERICAN ART AND TECHNOLOGY THE ATROCITIES AGAINST THE NATIVE AMERICAN NATIVE AMERICAN NEWSLETTERS For specific Native American Tribe Links Go Here: NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE For specific Native American Chiefs Go Here NATIVE AMERICAN WISDOM NATIVE AMERICAN MOUNDS TO BE OF THE MOTHER TRIBE When I lay down this morning, I found myself on top of a high hill, standing behind a woman with long black hair. We were looking over a huge green meadow in the valley. It was so awesome, I felt like I was going to fall right off the hill. Simultaneously, all the way across the country, my friend Michele who has long black hair and is of Candian Huron descent had a vision of an Indian Guide and this is what he said: It is not blood that makes an Indian. It is the soul. Too many with little soul and no vision walk in our skin. Too many with fire of Indian blood walk ignored. Do not say I am Apache or Kickapoo. Say I am of the Mother Tribe This is the pain of our children. To return from the stars without a home or country A tribe lost returns scattered in the wind.

86. The Native American Anthology: Internet Resources de las Culturas Prehisp aslash;nicas The Mystery of the Nazca Lines Rachel BaarNational Museum of the american Indian native american Indian art The native http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/NAINRES.HTM

Alaska Natives and the Land Claims Settlement Act of 1971 University of Connecticut American Historical Images on File: The Native American Experience Troy Johnson, PhD., California State University, Long Beach The American Indian Occupation of Alcatraz Island, 1969-1971 Troy Johnson, PhD., California State University, Long Beach A Brief History of the Innu A Brief History of the Trail of Tears (Cherokee) Cherokee History Cherokee History Timeline ... Database of Native American Treaties and Federal Laws University of Massachusetts First Nations History Lee Sultzman History and Culture of the Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe A History of the Northwest Coast A History of the Western Shoshone Scott Robert Ladd Indian Removal Debate, 1830 Kaw Nation History Little Known Historical Facts (Oneida) Native Nations of Iowa ... The Rogue River War: Alea, Siletz: 1894 California State University, San Marcos Treaties Project Oneida Nation Treaty of Fort Stanwix, 1784 Theodore De Bry Woodcuts Troy Johnson, PhD., California State University, Long Beach What Were the Results of Allotment (The Dawes Act, 1887)

87. Native American Indian Crafts, Drums, Art & More! native american Indian wholesale and retail arts, crafts, drums, medicine wheels, talking feathers, Category Regional North America Business and Economy Shopping......native american Indian art, drums, rattles, talking feathers, medicinewheels, dream catchers, dolls, dresses, crafts and more! http://www.livingdrums.com/

W elcome to Living Drums! Offering quality Native American products and other inspired works of art. Retail orders welcome! W holesale discounts are available to retailers and vendors. Prices on website are for retail orders. Click here for wholesale information prices, and instant online ordering. I nternational Shipping is available on all products! click for more information F or product information or phone orders, call Gary at J oin our mailing list! Take $5 off your next order! Enter your email address below, then click the ‘Subscribe Now!’ button: This list has a privacy policy Meet Gary, owner of Living Drums RETAIL ORDERS Order any 13" or larger Drum and get a Rattle for only $30! (reg. $50) click to view Rattles WHOLESALE ORDERS FREE 18" Plain Cowhide Drum with orders over $700 FREE 18" Painted Cowhide Drum with orders over $1000 Wholesale information "Gary, just received the Grizzle rattle ...looks GREAT!!! I am very impressed with the quality, quick service and great customer support." Jim Thielen, Boy Scout leader

88. PROPHECY- END TIMES - NATIVE AMERICAN - TRIBAL - INDIGENOUS - HOPI - ANCIENT - B native prophecy site sponsored by native americans.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Prophecies......native american prophecy, art, tribes, history, music, religion, myth, legend,lore, spirituality, and much more! THE Original Comprehensive http://www.wovoca.com/

Prophecy, predictions, of everybody everywhere - in one place... ...this was the vision of the late Wallace "Mad Bear" Anderson, Tuscarora Lord of the 6 Nations Confederacy, Medicine Man and founder of the American Indian Unity Movement. These are the End times and the people must know the truth, share what we have taught you. There can be no more secrets now if we are to survive as a thinking species through these times." "This," they say, "must be done because the dream of humanity can only be preserved through the combined efforts of all peoples, and the joining and merging of all cultures into a oneness." statement of the traditional Hopi Elders as told to Cho Qosh Auh Ho Oh, a Chumash/Yaqui/Maya Indian Get your exhaustive 500 pages+ Worldwide Prophecy Intelligence Reports, and learn from Native Elders how to protect yourself and your family here... Prophecy PRINTABLE Native and Ancient Prophecy e-Books Busy? Take the Native Prophecies Intelligence Reports 25 day e-mail courses! Visit the Original Comprehensive Native Prophecies Website (over 500 articles) Prophecy - Prophecies - Prophets - of the End Times Prophecy ," the noun, (pronounced "PROF-a-see") is a prediction. The verb "to prophesy" (pronounced "PROF-a-sigh") means to predict something. When a prophet prophesies he or she utters prophecies.

89. Abbe Museum_Celebrating Csltd Native American History, Culture, Focus on Maine's native american history, culture, art and archaeologyCategory Reference Museums Cultural Ethnic native american......75th Anniversary 1928 – 2003. ABOUT THE ABBE MUSEUM. CALENDAR OF EVENTS.MUSEUM NEWS. WABANAKI People of the Dawn. COLLECTIONS. EXHIBITIONS. ARCHAEOLOGY. http://www.abbemuseum.org/

75th Anniversary ABOUT THE ABBE MUSEUM CALENDAR OF EVENTS MUSEUM NEWS WABANAKI ... LOCAL LINKS New exhibition opens February 9 THE BASKET ROOM The Anne Molly Howells Collection Workshop for Teachers How to Tell the Difference: Evaluating Children's Literature for Anti-Indian Bias Thursday, May 15 CALENDAR OF EVENTS WINTER HOURS Downtown Abbe: Sieur de Monts Abbe: closed until mid-May Abbe Museum Teacher/Librarian Book Discount Program NEW EXHIBITION LAYERS OF TIME: 75 Years of Archaeology at the Abbe Museum COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 27, 1-3 Internship opportunities Dr. Robert Abbe ABBE MUSEUM PO BOX 286 BAR HARBOR, MAINE 04609 abbe@midmaine.com IMAGES FROM THE NICHOLAS SMITH COLLECTION view the exhibition

90. Fauna Art Gallery Colored pencil art, ranging from animal portraits to native american themes and fantasy. http://www.fauna-art.com/Gallery

Please wait while we take you to our new Gallery.... http://www.fauna-art.net/Gallery/

91. Nebraska StatePaper.com - Group Rallies For Whiteclay Bill Short article about a rally to support passage of a bill that would prohibit liquor sales within 5 miles of native american reservations. The primary focus of debate is Whiteclay and the nearby Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota. http://nebraska.statepaper.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2002/02/25/3c7acd42bb53c

Sign Up for the News Update (enter email address) More Info SEARCH: Archives Google Advanced Archive Search Wednesday, April. 09, 2003 Front Page Nebraska News The Legislature Opinion ... Archives Interact: TheCalendar Nebraska News - New Legislative Bills Measure would stop alcohol sales near Indian reservation Group Rallies For Whiteclay Bill by Gail Folda February 25, 2002 LINCOLN - Nebraskans for Peace rallied Monday in support of a proposal to stop new liquor stores from opening in Whiteclay, a tiny Nebraska villlage that sells more than $3 million a year in beer to impoverished residents of the nearby Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. Frank LaMere, a member of the Winnebago tribe, spoke at the rally. Photo by Gail Folda The bill (LB1306) from Omaha Sen. Don Preister of Omaha would prohibit sales of alcohol within five miles of Indian country. The four Whiteclay stores, 200 feet from the reservation, would have their liquor licenses grandfathered in and wouldn't have to stop selling booze. There's nowhere in Whiteclay, nor on their reservation, where the Indian patrons of the stores can legally drink. "This is a political no win. It is a hornet's nest and it's festering and no one wants to touch it. We need to touch this problem. This is a case of lawlessness within our own border," said Carol McShane, president of Nebraskans for Peace.She spoke at a rally held in the State Capitol before a General Affairs Committee hearing on Preister's bill. The committee heard impassioned testimony from Indians affected by the rampant alcoholism on the reservation, but took no action on the measure. It doesn't have priority status, and is highly unlikely to be debated should it be advanced to the full Legislature by the committee.

92. Sawol - California Indigenous Culture. The Art Of The Pomo, Hoopa, Miwok, Ohlone Information on the art, culture, history, and creation stories from the Indigenous Groups of California Category Society Ethnicity native americans arts and Culture...... VacationsAbroad.com. Sawol is a catalog for indigenous art. The perspectiveof these cultures is very different from the current american traditions. http://members.tripod.com/~Sawols/

SAWOL A Catalog of California Indigenous Cultures and their Art HISTORY CREATION STORIES ARTISTS STORE ... HOME SAWOL- (means soul) Watercolor by Kathleen Smith (Dry Creek Pomo) Visit California at Vacations-Abroad.com Sawol is a catalog for indigenous art. It focuses specifically on the cultures of Northern California. Within these pages you will find creation stories, history of each group, and pictures of the artists and their work. Take your time browsing and be sure and bookmark this location. We will always be adding new stories and artists. We will take you into a different culture and a different era. These are stories and history that in some instances has all but been obliterated. The perspective of these cultures is very different from the current American traditions. The government has been oppressive concerning their institutions. At times their languages, religious rites, and customs have been outlawed. However, the current political climate is changing and programs have been instituted to reintroduce their verbal and written languages. The cultural assimilation that has been enforced by the government has caused many of the groups to adopt modern standards for housing, clothing and other areas. So when you view the reservations they look like many other small towns in the US.

93. Native Americans Internet Sites Cultural Center; Logomancy Heye Center; Southwest Trails Blankets;Aboriginal art Gallery; OTA's native american Resource Page; The http://latino.sscnet.ucla.edu/Native.links.html

Native Americans Internet Sites Listservs NativeLit-L Gophers Native American Net Server (via U. Wisconsin) Native American Studies -UC Berkeley Costanoan-Ohlone Indian Canyon Resource National Indian Policy Center (GWU) ... H.R.2520 by Rep. Sidney R. Yates (D-IL) WWW American Indian College Fund Electric Gallery - Southwest Art Wing FWDP Center For World Indigenous Studies Information NativeNet ... Indigenous People's Literature , UC Berkeley Newsgroups soc.culture.native alt.native

94. Turquoise Tortoise Art Gallery [Sedona Arizona] Sedona, AZ. gallery featuring contemporary designs of the native american and the Southwestern artist. Original fine art, sculptures of stone and bronze, jewelry of gold and silver, pottery, masks and kachinas. http://www.turqtortsedona.com

An exclusive Sedona art gallery featuring Native American and the Southwestern artists. The Turquoise Tortoise Gallery is committed to excellence in contemporary design. We represent artists working in all medias including: original fine art, sculptures of stone and bronze, jewelry of gold and silver, pottery, masks and kachinas. Hozho Center . 431 Hwy 179 . Sedona, AZ 86336 In Sedona, Arizona featuring Native American and the Southwestern artists, the Turquoise Tortoise Gallery is committed to excellence in contemporary design. We represent artists working in all medias. Original fine art, sculptures of stone and bronze, jewelry of gold and silver, pottery, masks and kachinas. We have worked diligently over the years with these artists trying to support and guide them to their greatest potential. On your visit to Sedona, a land of tranquility and beautiful red rocks, be sure to visit the Turquoise Tortoise Gallery and share our fellowship and joy of these people. We have selected art for the collector, and those who wish to begin. Upcoming Exhibitions Artist Directory Contact Us Art Links Site Maintained by Flagstaff Central.com, Inc.

95. Touching Stone Gallery Santa Fe, N.M gallery brings together quiet Japanese aesthetics and austere southwestern atmosphere to showcase traditional Japanese and native american pottery and fine art photographs. http://www.touchingstone.com

Q uiet understated beauty, the essence of Japanese aesthetics, is also an endearing quality of the American Southwest. Touching Stone Gallery in Santa Fe explores quiet aesthetic sensitivity through Japanese ceramics, Sumi-e paintings, and other art forms. Click on the pebbles below to see exhibitions To our visitors, thank you! Current show April, 2003 Japanese ceramics Sumi-e Gallery tour Home page Previous show Tea bowls Fiber art Show calendar Inquiry/order Touching Stone Gallery 539 Old Santa Fe Trail Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505 USA Tel/Fax: (505) 988-8072 E-mail: Director@touchingstone.com Photography and web design by Touching Stone Images

96. Faces Of The Prairie - Western Art And Decor By Denise Moorhead Features handcrafted western art and decor products using skulls, feathers, and grasses. Includes baskets, birdhouses, boots, furs, wall hangings, pillows, and native american items. http://www.facesoftheprairie.com/

Featured Product 57 Small Lariat Wreath A cowboy hat is the main attracting point of this small lariat wreath. The floral arrangement with pheasant feathers adds just the right colors. View another featured product Enjoy secure online ordering through E-mail var go_mem="faces"; Website services by Hale Broadcasting and Design contact webmaster control panel login

97. Heard Museum native american crafts from the 19th and 20th centuries.Category Reference Museums Arts and Entertainment Craft Museums......Visit the Heard , Exhibits Events . Education Research .Membership Support . Heard Shop Online . About the Heard . http://www.heard.org/

98. Native American Online A nonprofit organization serving the native Americna community with message boards, chat channel, downloadable files, legal and political news, and events. Features also include native Links and a search page. http://www.native-american-online.org/

Welcome to Native-American-Online.Org! The official members site for NativeChat.Net. This site exists to serve the Native American and First Nations community. Web Chat Listen to AIROS Questions or problems regarding this web site should be directed to MWolf Last modified: Monday February 03, 2003.

99. Mystery Mountain Traditional African, native american, and Far Eastern products as well as clothing, jewellery, statues, and unusual musical instruments. http://www.mystery-mountain.co.uk/

100. Donald Vann At Native American Images Publishers of full blood Cherokee artist Donald Vann. Contains all currently available posters, prints, lithographs and original watercolors. http://www.donaldvann.com

Welcome to Native American Images We offer a complete collection of works by full blood Cherokee artist Donald Vann Posters Attractive and affordable artwork Upcoming Events Prints Collectable, limited edition prints About the Artist Lithographs Original works by Donald, hand printed by Peter Webb Sold Out Images Every image published by Native American Images Originals (currently sold out) Donald's one of a kind watercolor paintings Collector Value List Current value on all of Donald's limited edition releases For questions, comments or to place an order, please call 1-800-252-3332 or e-mail us at nai@donaldvann.com

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