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Pueblo Indians Native Americans:     more books (101)

Images from the Region of the Pueblo Indians of North America by Aby Warburg, 1997-06 A Study of Pueblo Architecture in Tusayan and Cibola (Classics of Smithsonian Anthropology Series, 8) by MINDELEFF VICTOR, 1989-07-17 Indian Villages of Southwest by Buddy Mays, 1990-01-01 American Pueblo Indian Activity Book: Fun Projects for Children and Parents by Walter D. Yoder, 1994-02 Pueblo Indian Embroidery (Dover Books on the American Indians) by H. P. Mera, 1995-02-09 Native Americans: The Pueblos by Richard Erdoes, 1983-10 Ancient Skyscrapers: The Native American Pueblos by Sherry Paul, 1978-06 Pueblo Pottery Figurines: The Expression of Cultural Perceptions in Clay by Patricia Fogelman Lange, 2002-03 Kokopelli (Look West Series) by Lawrence W. Cheek, 2005-01-30 Secrets of the Stone by Harriet Peck Taylor, 2000-10-15 Kokopelli the Wanderer by Ayal Hurst, 2006-02-27 Becoming Aztlan: Mesoamerican Influence in the Greater Southwest, A.D 1200-1500 by Carroll L Riley, 2005-06-28 Anasazi (Ancient Civilizations) by Timothy Larson, 2001-01 A Personal Tour of Mesa Verde (How It Was) by Robert Young, 1999-02

lists with details

101. Princeton - News - Native American Becomes Princeton Trustee
     A pueblo Indian whose parents never finished junior high school, Princeton haseducated native American students since a Delaware Indian matriculated in  
     http://www.princeton.edu/pr/news/97/q4/1212-pecos.html
     
     Extractions: He has taken his place on a roster that includes James Baker, Secretary of State and White House Chief of Staff in the Bush administration; Admiral William Crowe, U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain; Frank Biondi, CEO of Universal Studios; and Malcolm Forbes, head of Forbes Magazine and a 1996 presidential candidate. Pecos is believed to be the first Native American to serve as a trustee not only at Princeton but in all the Ivy League, says Alfred Bush, Firestone Library's curator of Western Americana. Archivists at Harvard and Yale could report no American Indians having ever been appointed to the boards of governance at their universities. Even Dartmouth, which was founded for the education of Indians in 1769 and has been the most successful recruiter of Native American students in the Ivy League since the 1970s, knew of no equivalent appointment there.

102. Native American Web Sites
     native American Websites. photo of Acoma pueblo, NM, 1994 native AmericanIndian Themes in Books for Children and Teens  
     http://www.jammed.com/~mlb/nawbt.html

103. Sunshine Studio - Indian Jewelry, Zuni Fetishes, American Indian Art
     Indian Jewelry, American Indian Jewelry and native American Jewelry, pueblo IndianPottery, native American Paintings, and Mata Ortiz Pottery from Sunshine  
     http://www.sunshinestudio.com/Index.html

104. Native American Authors - Teacher Resources
     Making Indian Literatures Fit Teaching native American literature from Heath s Born in Albuquerque, NM in 1948 she has mixed ancestry Laguna, pueblo,  
     http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/natauth.htm
     
     Extractions: Welcome to the Internet School Library Media Center Native American Author Page. You'll find biography, bibliography, lesson plans, online etexts and critical reviews of selected authors whose works are taught in the public schools or at the university level. Literature includes both adult and juvenile. For general information, see Native Americans - Internet Resources Ray Young Bear Using Literature by American Indians and Alaska Natives in Secondary Schools. ERIC Digest ERIC document ED348201 Erasing Native American Stereotypes Criteria for evaluation of materials; from Smithsonian Institution, Anthropology Outreach Office Selective Bibliography and Guide for "I"Is Not for Indian : The Portrayal of Native Americans in Books for Young People From nativeculture.com; Discusses selection of materials

105. Santa Fe Convention And Visitors Bureau: Visiting Santa Fe/Culture/Native Americ
     Of the 19 native American communities located in New Mexico, All eight arePueblo Indian tribes and their communities are referred to as Pueblos.  
     http://www.santafe.org/Visiting_Santa_Fe/Culture/Native_American_Culture/
     
     Extractions: Many of these Pueblos were established centuries ago such as the Taos Pueblo which is thought to have been continuously occupied for close to 1,000 years. Each Pueblo has its own tribal government, traditions, ceremonies and is a sovereign and separate entity. The Pueblos typically welcome visitors and much can be learned about Native American culture by visiting the Pueblos, especially during the specific dances and feast days open to the public.

106. Culture & Attractions
     Western New Mexico has a history rich with native American culture. Acoma PuebloMuseum This expansive exhibit of Indian culture,  
     http://www.grants.org/toc/culture.htm
     
     Extractions: [Day Tours] Western New Mexico has a history rich with Native American culture. During the 12th century, the Anasazi Indians (or "Ancient Ones") established an advanced civilization near Chaco Canyon. With more than 5,000 inhabitants, this site included 40 underground ceremonial kivas and communal living quarters with more than 600 rooms. Then, the Anasazi suddenly disappeared. The mystery has never been solved, but scientists trace the roots of today's pueblo Indians to these ancient Anasazi people. Pueblos The word "pueblo" refers to an Indian culture that is unique to the Southwest, and not to a particular tribe. New Mexico is home to 19 pueblos, two of which are located near Grants. Though they share many common elements, each pueblo has an independent government, and its own social order and religious practices. The pueblos are further distinguished by their art, jewelry, pottery, drums, carvings and weavings. Indian Tourism

107. Celebrate! Holidays In The U.S.A. - Native American Pow-Wows
     Lucy was the first native American to be queen, and this marked the beginning of Two years after her victory, AllAmerican Indian Days was established.  
     http://www.usemb.se/Holidays/celebrate/native.html
     
     Extractions: (March - August) "The spirit of the pow-wow is a continuum in Indian life. It isn't just for a few days in March. We live this spirit on a daily basis. It is why we have survived for so long. At one time we were a forgotten people, but I think we are getting stronger. From the powwow we gain strength as Indian people, individually and collectively, to go on into the 21st century." - Linday Yardley, Taos Pueblo Indian "Pow-wow" is the Algonquin Indian word for "ceremony", but the word holds a different meaning according to each native American Indian tribe. Most were religious or war pow-wows, with ceremonial dancing and sacred rituals. Until this century, non-lndians usually did not participate in the pow-wows. Pow-wows mean different things to different people. They are still religious or war celebrations, but themes and goals have changed with the times. Now instead of giving thanks to their gods for a war victory, Indians honor those of their tribes who have served in the American armed forces. Young people return from the bigger cities to learn traditional dances and songs in order to keep their heritage alive. People who are not Native Americans are not only welcomed, they are encouraged to participate in the activities. Embassy of the United States of America

108. Powwows - Native American Indian Powwows - Powwows - American Indian Powwows - P
     THE ORIGINAL NEWSLETTER ON EAST COAST AMERICAN INDIAN EVENTS. THE UNITEDSTATES BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. FOR native ENTITIES WITHIN THE STATE OF ALASKA  
     http://www.thespike.com/tableft.htm
     
     Extractions: SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given of the current list of 562 tribal entities recognized and eligible for funding and services from the Bureau of Indian Affairs by virtue of their status as Indian tribes. This notice is published pursuant to Section 104 of the Act of November 2, 1994 (Pub. L. 103-454; 108 Stat. 4791, 4792). FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Daisy West, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Division of Tribal Government Services, MS-4631-MIB, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20240. Telephone number: (202) 208-2475.

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