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Native American General:     more books (100)

Native American Beadwork: Projects & Techniques from the Southwest by Theresa Flores Geary Ph.D., 2006-08-28 Enduring Seeds: Native American Agriculture and Wild Plant Conservation by Gary Paul Nabhan, 2002-10-01 Glencoe Native American Literature by Glencoe McGraw-Hill, 2001-01-17 Rand McNally Children's Atlas of Native Americans by Rand McNally and Company, 1992-09 Small Spirits: Native American Dolls from the National Museum of the American Indian by Mary Jane Lenz, Clara Sue Kidwell, 2004-05 Secret Worlds: Native Americans (Secret Worlds) Native American Studies (Introducing Ethnic Studies) by Clara Sue Kidwell, Alan Velie, 2005-10-01 Daily Life of Native Americans from Post-Columbian through Nineteenth-Century America (The Greenwood Press Daily Life Through History Series) by Alice Nash, Christoph Strobel, 2006-06-30 Visions and Voices: Native American Painting from the Philbrook Museum of Art A Primer: The Art of Native American Beadwork by Z. Susanne Aikman, 1992-06 Crafts and Skills of the Native Americans: Tipis, Canoes, Jewelry, Moccasins, and More by David R. Montgomery, 2009-07-27 The New Native American Cuisine: Five-Star Recipes from the Chefs of Arizona's Kai Restaurant by Marian Betancourt, Sheraton Wild Horse Pass Resort and Spa, et all 2009-09-01 A Beginner's Handbook to Traditional Native American Beadwork by James Byrne, 2005-05-25 Native American Flags by Donald T. Healy, Peter J. Orenski, 2003-09

lists with details

121. Native American Jewelry By Navajo, Hopi, And Other Southwest Indian Artists
     Artcle by Lee Anderson describing Hopi kachinas their use, origin, and significance.  
     http://www.americana.net/jewelry.html
     
     Extractions: Jewelry Kachinas Rugs Pottery Baskets ... Shows Americana also offers custom jewelry and repair work by Brian Clark, our resident silver / goldsmith. Several of his works are featured here. To learn more about Brian, visit his artist bio page These are just a few of the items we currently have in stock. Contact us (by phone, FAX, or e-mail ) or visit one of our shows to learn more. Squash blossom necklace with earrings

122. Traditional (Native American) Food, Health MENU
     native american recipes, traditional foods, nutrition info, herbs, cookbooks, Food safety nutrition infoGeneral info page that bypasses their  
     http://www.kstrom.net/isk/food/foodmenu.html
     
     Extractions: W hat we eat where it comes from, how it is raised, processed, cooked affects our health in many ways. Traditional native diets in those few places in the world where people still mostly eat what they raise, hunt, gather, fish have been found to promote health and long life, for reasons only gradually coming to be understood. I t isn't practical to recommend now for most of us that we eat buffalo, harvest wild rice, farm corn in single hills, gather waupatoo or teepsinna. We'll see why those traditional foods are health-promoting as modern biological and medical sciences have belatedly learned. We'll see practical ways to improve health by food and diet starting when you are young to eat well to avoid health problems later. Cultural food stories and practical recipes are here too. InfoSeek Select Site for this Traditional Foods section. It's always nice to be appreciated. I really put in a lot of work on this section the recipes take quite a while to type and index-link. I have lots of fun with this food section. But I think it's appropriate to point out at the start of info for fun (good eating) and health that some Native people youth and elders especially are going to be affected to the point of malnutrition, hunger, and serious health problems due to the political direction the U.S. is taking. Here's a couple of brief statements from Native leaders about that. I hope you will take the time to read and think about them, if you are not Indian, but just interested in our culture or our foods and recipes. Indian people (U.S.) already know, and are worrying.

123. ReferenceResources:NativeAmericans
     Indexed kidfriendly links about dozens of tribes.  
     http://www.kidinfo.com/American_History/Native_Americans.html
     
     Extractions: Reference Resources: Native Americans History Search Engine HistoryBuff : Search for resources and information about Native Americans Native Americans FIRST AMERICANS: NATIVE AMERICAN ANCESTORS Old World - New World Archaic Period - Spreading Out and Settling In Paleo Indian Period and Tradition Formative Period ... Who Were the First Americans and How Did They Get Here? ANASAZI Anasazi Anasazi, Desert People Anasazi Archaeology Explore the Anasazi Culture ... Who Were the Anasazi POWHATAN Powhatan Nation Powhatan Indians of Virginia Powhatan Indian Village Tell Me About the Powhatan Indians ... Virtual Jamestown: Powhatan THE WAMPANOAG Plymouth Plantation: A reconstructed Wampanoag Village The Wampanoag People Life as a Wampanoag Wampanoag ... What You Need to Know: Wampanoag Indians First Nations of Canada Canada's First Native Groups : Brief information about: Abenakis, Algonkins, Chippewas, Crees, Haida, Hurons, Inuit, Iroquois, Kwakwaka'wakw (Kwakiutl), Maliseet, Micmac, Montagnais, Naskapi, Nuu-Chah-Nulth (Nootka), Penobscots, Salish, Sioux, Tlingit, Tsimshian

124. Women In America
     Polygamy exists among all the savage tribes of North America; each Indian has describing the Pottowatomie Indians Their faces in general are strongly  
     http://xroads.virginia.edu/~HYPER/DETOC/FEM/indian.htm
     
     Extractions: Alexis de Tocqueville Gustave de Beaumont Thomas Cather Francesco Arese ... Frederick Marryat EN ROUTE BY STEAMBOAT TO NEW ORLEANS. December 27, 1831. Tocqueville's interview with Sam Houston on the Indians. Q. These notions of justice you speak of are very crude. They only apply to murder anyhow. What happens in case of theft? A. Theft was absolutely unknown among the Indians before the Europeans introduced among them objects calculated to be a lively temptation to their cupidity. Since then laws have had to be made to punish stealing. Among the Creeks, who are beginning to civilize themselves and have a written penal code, stealing is punished by whipping. It's the chiefs who pronounce sentence. Adultery by the woman is punished in the same way; in addition they usually slit the nose and ears of the guilty. Creek law punishes fornication equally. Q. What is the position of women among the Indians? A. Complete servitude. The women are burdened with all the unpleasant jobs and live in great degradation.

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