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         Dance Native American:     more books (100)
  1. Dance of the Sacred Circle: A Native American Tale by Kristina Rodanas, 1994-10
  2. They Dance in the Sky: Native American Star Myths by Jean Guard and Ray A. Williamson Monroe, 1987
  3. Penobscot Wabanaki Dance Song- As Sung in Oldtown Maine - Native American Sheet Music by Penobscot Wabanaki Native American Indians, 2006
  4. Indian Games And Dances With Native Songs: Arranged From American Indian Ceremonials And Sports by Alice C. Fletcher, 2007-07-25
  5. Silverfoot's Second Dance: A Story of a Twenty-First Century Native American by William D. Harrison, 2001-05
  6. Prison Writings: My Life Is My Sun Dance by Leonard Peltier, 2000-06-16
  7. They Dance in the Sky: Native American Star Myths by Jean Guard and Ray A. Williamson Monroe, 1987
  8. Native American Chants Songs & Dances by Various Artists-Nati Cd7575 44994, 2002-06-30
  9. Penobscot Wabanaki Dance Song- As Sung in Oldtown Maine - Native American Sheet Music by Penobscot Wabanaki Native American Indians, 2006
  10. Native American Religious Traditions (Religions of the World Series) by Suzanne Crawford, 2006-02-06
  11. Indian Dances of North America: Their Importance in Indian Life (Civilization of the American Indian Series) by Reginald Laubin, 1989-04
  12. Shoshone Ghost Dance Religion: POETRY SONGS AND GREAT BASIN CONTEXT (Music in American Life) by Judith Vander, 1997-01-01
  13. Flute Dreams: Playing the Native American Flute by Daniel B Paquette, 2005-09-19
  14. Sweet Medicine: The Continuing Role of the Sacred Arrows, the Sun Dance, and the Sacred Buffalo Hat in Northern Cheyenne History (Civilization of the American Indian Series) by Peter J. Powell, 1998-03

41. Twoshields Ute Laguna Pueblo Native American Production Company, Twoshields Ute
Specializing in native american dance and cultural performances, Olympic dancers and world champion hoop dancers.
http://www.twoshields.com
Twoshields Production Co.
Personalized Autographed Poster Poster preview Two Shields is a Native American Production Company which specializes in genuine Native music and Native American dance/cultural performers. Menu Contact: Twoshields Production Co.
P.O. Box 16130
Salt Lake City, Utah 84116
NReyos@aol.com
You are Visitor News Update All New Sound Clips Click Here Past News Latest CD Now on sale Listen to Native American Music and News, Sunday 7-10 AM
KRCL 90.9 FM
Sound Clip

42. The Power Of Kiowa Song
Kiowa Gourd dance Songs, Other Powwow Songs, Hand Game Song, Peyote Songs, Kiowa Hymns When the native american Church comes to a close in the morning,
http://www.uapress.arizona.edu/extras/kiowa/kiowasng.htm
The Power of Kiowa Song:
A Collaborative Ethnography
Below is a small sample of Kiowa songs intended for use with The Power of Kiowa Song: A Collaborative Ethnography , by Luke E. Lassiter. Categories:
Kiowa Gourd Dance Songs
Other Powwow Songs Hand Game Song Peyote Songs ... Kiowa Hymns All song samples were recorded by the author with permission.
Kiowa Gourd Dance Songs
(Recorded July 1997. Sung by Billy Evans Horse, Dorita Horse, Charlie Horse,
Matt Horse, Stephanie Starr, Adam Gainey, and Eric Lassiter) Starting Song (430 KB)
This song starts all Gourd Dances. Red Wolf Song (502 KB) Note the ending of this song. All Gourd Dance songs end in this way.
As Billy Evans Horse notes, "at the end, you're supposed to make a noise like a wolf." Satethieday's Song (491 KB) Singers sing several versions of this "song with words." The version sung here is featured in The Power of Kiowa Song , as told by Billy Evans Horse. The words in this song translate thus: I'm going north where the grey wolf country is.
The wolves might eat or kill me.

43. Juan De Fuca Festival Of The Arts (JFFA) In Port Angeles, WA.  Annual Music Fes
Memorial Day weekend festival on Washington's Olympic Peninsula with 150+ international music and dance performances. Film festival, arts and crafts, native american exhibits, food and free activities for kids.
http://www.jffa.org/
Home About Education Community ... Volunteer Form Upcoming 2005 Events: Support JFFA! Mail in donations or pay via credit card over the phone:
Mail Checks To:
JFFA
P.O. Box 796
Port Angeles, WA 98362 JFFA E-Newsletter Email Subscribe
Unsubscribe
2005 JFFA Poster
Artwork by Olivia Bailey
Poster by Karen Long, Fresh Design The Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts (JFFA) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to develop, promote, and present performing and visual arts for the cultural, educational and economic benefit of the communities of the Olympic Peninsula in Washington State. The four day festival, celebrated every Memorial Day weekend , features over 125 performances of music, dance and theater from around the world, including musical workshops, a street fair, public art, and special activities for children. Plan to enjoy the 12th Annual 2005 JFFA Festival May 27th-30th!

44. Native American Indian Dance Ceremony Ceremonies
Alphabetical List of native american Indian Songs See Also. native Dances from The Birch Bark Roll. native american Indian Lore
http://www.inquiry.net/outdoor/native/dance/
Home Up Books Search Inquiry ... Contents
Indian Dance
Introduction
Why Dance? Fundamental Steps List of Dances ...
Indian Ceremonies

Indian Dance
Indian Songs

Birch Bark Dances

Birch Bark Songs

Birch Bark Plays
...
Indian Games for Boys
Search Now:
THE RHYTHM OF THE REDMAN
In Song, Dance, and Decoration
By JULIA M. BUTTREE (JULIA M. SETON)
Introduction, Art Section and Illustrations
by ERNEST THOMPSON SETON
I have "seen the Red Man dancing To sustain the World Throb penned Alive between his ribs, Not like a ballerina's, in her toes, But next to where his life is, Heart, breath, and bowels of him; moved With the desire to make the world work well with God." MARY AUSTIN, The American Rhythm
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION WHY DANCE? LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS GRADED LIST OF DANCES ... Alphabetical List of Songs
Part OneIndian Dancing
Please note that the following material is NOT yet edited! FUNDAMENTAL STEPS MOUNTAIN CHANT OF THE NAVAHO DOLL DANCE OF THE NAVAHO ARROW DANCE OF THE NAVAHO ... HOPI SNAKE DANCE THE DANCING OF THE SIOUX GRASS DANCE OF THE SIOUX BUFFALO DANCE OF THE SIOUX KAHOMINI OF THE SIOUX SCALP OR WOUNDED DANCE OF THE SIOUX THE WIND AND THE CLOUD THE DESERT WIND THE WARRIOR MAIDEN CHARGE OF THE WAR MAIDENS DEVIL DANCE OF THE APACHES DEVIL DANCE OF WOODCRAFT WINNEBAGO WAR DANCE THE STORY DANCE DANCE OF THE MOONS THE SUN DANCE THE SUN DANCE OF THE WOODCRAFT INDIANS GREEN CORN DANCE OF SANTO DOMINGO
Part TwoCeremonies
INTRODUCING THE CHILD TO THE UNIVERSE BRINGING IN THE FIRE PEACE PIPE CEREMONY SUNRISE CEREMONY ... DANCE INTO MANHOOD (OR WOMANHOOD)

45. TONY REDHOUSE
Motivational speaking with native american dance, storytelling and music. Provides program details and overview.
http://www.tonyredhouse.com/
info@tonyredhouse.com powered

46. Native American Indian Lore: Activities Games Scoutcraft Ceremonies Dances Order
This is a collection of native american Resources for outdoor enthusiasts involved in the study The Rhythm of the Redman In Song, dance, and Decoration
http://www.inquiry.net/outdoor/native/
Home Up Books Search Inquiry ... Contents
Native American
Native Skills
Totem Poles Indian Sign Language Indian Ceremonies ...
Night Skills

Native American
Checklists

WINTER

SPRING

SUMMER
...
Activities
Search Now:
Native American Resources
This is a collection of Native American Resources for outdoor enthusiasts involved in the study of Indian lore.
By Julia M. Seton:
The Rhythm of the Redman
In Song, Dance, and Decoration
Dances
Songs ... NAMING CEREMONY (Vigil) MANHOOD
By Robert De Groat
How to Make Totem Poles
by William Tomkins:
American Indian Sign Language Online Dictionary
Boy Scout Ceremonies in Sign Language:
Boy Scout Troop Meeting Scout Oath in Sign Ceremonial Initiation Opening Council Fire ...
Silent Campouts (Ordeal)
Traditional Boy Scout Signing Requirements
Seton's Picture Writing
by Ernest Thompson Seton:
The Birch Bark Roll of the Woodcraft League
How to Make a Tepee
Songs from the ...
The Book of Woodcraft
The Indian Way
The Indian Creed
Reverence
by Dan Beard:
Indian Shelters
How to Make a Bark Teepee
Indian Communal Houses
Indian Games Adapted for Boys
Order of the Arrow:
The Order of the Arrow was first established in the summer of 1915 at Treasure Island Boy Scout Camp, near Philadelphia, PA. "Shortly after it was announced that Carroll Edson was to assist in the direction of Treasure Island, he went home for a weekend visit. With his father, he attended a meeting of the Congregational Club where Ernest Thompson Seton, Chief Scout of the Boy Scouts of America, spoke. Seton had organized the

47. Blue Cloud Abbey Native American Photograph Collection
dance Halls served to preserve native american cultural traditions. This 1915 photo shows a young native american dancer in traditional Lakota dance
http://www.usgs.gov/features/native_americans.html
USGS Home
Contact USGS

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U.S. Geological Survey About USGS Science Topics Partnerships Education ... Jobs
Blue Cloud Abbey Native American Photograph Collection
In search of historical photographs to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark expedition, the USGS went to the Blue Cloud Abbey in Marvin, S.D. The USGS uncovered 337 glass plate negatives featuring Native Americans from the late 1800s to early 1900s; however, the negatives had deteriorated almost beyond restoration. The USGS is now in the process of restoring, scanning, and printing these historical photographic records of the northern Great Plains. These photos are part of a collection of more than 50,000 images that Benedictine monks gathered as they traveled through Dakota Territory ministering to tribal communities. These photos, although taken at a later date, provide a crucial insight into the landscapes and cultures that the Lewis and Clark expedition would have encountered along the Missouri River, and they also provide a valuable historical tool to Native American tribes. A collection of 28 of these historical Native American photos are featured below.
A group of Native American police officers from Ft. Thompson, S.D., Crow Creek Reservation.

48. Sapien Dreamtime - Native American Music, Storytelling And Dance
Performances and workshops in native american music, storytelling, story and dance using native american musical instruments.
http://www.sapiendreamtime.org/

ENTER

Unique Visitors
to Sapien Dreamtime,
Performances in Native American Music, Storytelling, African Drumming,
and School Performances using native musical instruments.
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49. Celebrating National Native American Heritage Month
A native american man holding a feather fan. Big Tobacco, a dance Hall Chief, dance Halls served to preserve native american cultural traditions.
http://www.usgs.gov/features/na_poster_captions.html
2004 Native American Heritage Poster Description The 2004 Native American Heritage Month Poster portrays an image of a male Native American dancer titled "Lakota Dancer" by Regina One Star (Rosebud (Sicangu) Lakota). The following text appears on the 2004 Native American Heritage poster.
November is Native American Heritage Month
"Humankind has not woven the web of life. But we are one thread within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound together, all things connect" Seattle, Squamish Chief
"Native Nations: Continuing into the New Millennium"
2003 Native American Heritage Poster Description The description provided below is the text that appears on the Celebrating National Native American Heritage Month poster and an explanation of the images used in the poster.
Celebrating National Native American Heritage Month
American Indian Heritage Month recognizes the intertribal cultures of Native Americans and seeks to enlighten individuals about their customs. USGS created the poster to increase public knowledge of Native American heritage, history, art and tradition. Historic photographs courtesy of the Blue Cloud Abbey Collection, Marvin, South Dakota.

50. CradleboardCreations© -- Making Baby's 1st Pow-wow Special
Offering handmade native american dance outfits and clothes for children and babies.
http://www.freewebs.com/nativebaby
Making Baby's 1st Pow-wow Special
NAVIGATION Home
Baby Girls

Baby Boys

Mocs
...
Contact Cradleboard Creation

Updating Inventory! We apologize for any inconvenience but we are currently updating our inventory. We would love to hear from you directly by e-mailing us at cradleboard@Hotmail.com . However, our website is not currently taking orders. We will keep you posted on when the site will be running smoothly. Until then, thank you for visiting us and check back soon!
Custom dance outfits for baby boys and girls At Cradleboard Creations, we want to make your baby's first pow-wow experience a memorable one! We have everything you need from ribbon shirts and the very first pair of moccasins to shawls, headbands, and that first pair of dancing moccasins. We also do special orders and have a wide selection of fabrics, fringe, and beads. Although we specialize in ages 0-4 years, let us know if you need something larger and we will tailor it to your measurements.
Noppyville T-Shirts and Apparel are our one-of-kind line of apparel. Each piece features a clan animal or animal of your choosing and its name in Menominee or other language. We also have bibs, newborn caps, and burp clothes featuring tribal languages. Click here to see our one-of-a-kind t-shirts
Click here to view our moccasins including our "Dancin' Mocs" designed especially for those little feet!

51. Native Nations Dance Theater
Upcoming native american Indian events, photos, news, trading post store, educational dance presentations for K12, organizations and clubs.
http://nativenationsdanceco.homestead.com/presentations1.html
OUTREACH DELWIN FIDDLER JR VAUGHNDA HILTON vaughnda@nativeweb.net ... delwin@nativeweb.net We are available for Head Staff Positions
in 2004 including: head dancers, arena director, head judge positions, special events coordinators and MC. Contact us at by phone or email:
nndt@nativeweb.net
Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC. which opened on September 21, 2004.
NMAI NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN ...
ARTISTIC DIRECTOR -Vaughnda Hilton
Philadelphia, PA CHAIRMAN -Delwin Fiddler Jr. Eagle Butte, South Dakota Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe
TO BOOK CALL: (215) 472-9996 Email: vaughnda@nativeweb.net
Native Nations Dance Theater Native Spirit Alive and helps NNDT provide these community activities, powwows, events and theater productions. Contact us @ (215) 472-9996. Thank you.
LECTURE/PERFORMANCE PACKAGES
PACKAGE I LECTURE DEMONSTRATION -CLASSROOM
PACKAGE II -CLASSROOM OR DANCE PERFORMANCE - AUDITORIUM 3-6 PRESENTERS
SCHOOL CLOSING PERFORMANCES AUDITORIUM ONLY....... SPECIAL...... BOOK BY MARCH 1 FOR RATE FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS ONLY. (PHILADELPHIA SCHOOLS)

52. VOA News - Native American Indians Take Measures To Hold Onto Their Culture
dancer/singer. native american dancer and singer native american Traditional dance. native american performing a traditional dance
http://www.voanews.com/english/2005-08-03-voa22.cfm
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and information since 1942 Text Only Search VOA English V OICE OF A MERICA VOA Home VOA English Regions/Topics Subscribe to E-mail ...
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Native American Indians Take Measures to Hold Onto Their Culture By Valer Gergely
New Mexico
03 August 2005
view Native American report / Real broadband - download

view Native American report / Real broadband

view Native American report / Real broadband - download

view Native American report / Real broadband

North America was once the land of peoples whom Spanish conquerors mistakenly called "Indians." Overwhelmed by Europeans and white Americans moving ever westward, Native American culture was steadily squeezed into reservations and small villages. Their 2.5-million people today represent less than one percent of the U.S. population. VOA's Valer Gergely went to New Mexico, where indigenous Americans are striving to hold onto their traditions. His story is narrated by Ted Landphair.

53. VOA News - Sacred Native American Ceremony Revived To Fight 21st Century Threats
Traditional native Americans believe that the Ghost dance can actually put dancers in touch with the ghosts of their ancestors, and that causes many to
http://www.voanews.com/english/AmericanLife/2005-08-04-voa61.cfm
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Sacred Native American Ceremony Revived to Fight 21st Century Threats By Jim Kent
South Dakota
04 August 2005
Jim Kent report - download (MP3 2830KB)

Jim Kent report (real audio 965KB)

Listen to Jim Kent report

Native Americans perform the Ghost Dance On a warm, summer night in South Dakota, a traditional Native American rite was re-born. More than a century after it was banned by the U.S. government, dozens of members of the Great Sioux Nation took part in a new Ghost Dance. The aim of the original ceremony was to stop the U.S. government and white settlers from destroying the tribes' traditional way of life. The Ghost Dance revival is an effort to stop more modern threats. Drums echoed across the Rosebud Sioux Reservation's rolling plains as dozens of Sioux tribal members form the Ghost Dance Circle Sioux tribal members danced beneath a full moon in memory of their ancestors, and in hopes of a better future. Paiute spiritual leader Wovoka began the Ghost Dance in the late 1880s, to bring back the buffalo and the traditional ways of Native Americans who were being forced onto reservations by the U.S. government. To white settlers, the impassioned rite looked like an uprisi, and the U.S. cavalry was sent in to forcibly end the Ghost Dance.

54. Native American Dances
native american dances Animation Electric line The White Deer dance is usually given in September at the full of the moon in the Klamath River region
http://user.aol.com/loiskay/dance.htm
Native American Dances
INDIAN CORN DANCE , (South Dakotas) Music arrangement by: Josephine Condon from "Tribal Melodies of the Troquois" by Alice Fletcher FORMATION: Ring circle, all facing toward center; hands hanging naturally at sides; body and head erect. For any number of participants, usually done by the women. I. MAKING THE FURROW FOR THE CORN Measure 1:.......Step sideways with right foot in line of direction of circle (count "1 and") Draw left foot to right as if making a furrow with the toe of left foot. Lean slight to the left as if looking at the furrow (count "2 and") Measures 2-6:.......Repeat Measure 1 five times more. II. SOWING THE CORN All left face so as to retrace their steps along the furrow they have made. The pouch holding the corn is hanging from the waist at the left side. The following step should be done in perfect unison. Measure 1:.......TAKING THE SEED: The left hand holds the pouch. With the right hand pantomime the taking of the seed from the pouch at the same time taking one step forward with the left foot. Measure 2:.......THE BLESSING: With both hands cupped together lift the corn to front horizontal (i.e. hands and arms parallel to the ground.) Lift the face and eyes upward as if in invocation.

55. Native American Clothing And Regalia
native american roaches (men s dance headdresses) handmade by a Poarch Creek lady. Ribbon shirts and dresses, dance regalia, and native american wedding
http://www.native-languages.org/clothing.htm
American Indian Crafts > American Indian Clothes Native American Languages Native American Tribes What's new on our site today!
American Indian Clothing and Regalia
Originally, there were many different traditional clothing styles in North America. Nearly every Native American tribe had its own distinctive style of dress, and the people could often tell each other's tribal identities by looking at their clothes, headdresses, and ornamentation. In most tribes, Native American men wore breechclouts or breechcloths (a long rectangular piece of hide or cloth tucked over a belt, so that the flaps fell down in front and behind), sometimes with leather leggings attached in colder climates. Here's a sketch of a Plains Indian breechclout and legging pants. In other tribes Indian men wore short kilts, fur trousers, or just went naked. Most Native American women wore skirts and leggings, though the length and material of the skirts varied. In some Indian cultures shirts were optional and were usually treated more like coats, while in others, women always wore tunics or mantles in public. And in other tribes women usually wore one-piece dresses instead, like this Cheyenne buckskin dress . Headgear, cloaks, and formal clothing were even more variable. Nearly all Native Americans had some form of moccasin (a sturdy leather shoe) or mukluk (heavier boot), with the styles of footwear differing from tribe to tribe (as you can see from

56. Native American Women Photographers As Storytellers
For native american women photographers, identity is expressed in many ways. In Ghost dance Remnant (fig. 1), Pamela Shields carefully constructs a collage
http://www.cla.purdue.edu/WAAW/Jensen/NAW.html
fig. 1: Ghost Dance Remnant . Liquid light on muslin
Native American Women Photographers As Storytellers
Professor Emerita, New Mexico State University For Native American women photographers, identity is expressed in many ways. In Ghost Dance Remnant (fig. 1), Pamela Shields carefully constructs a collage that combines objects and images that recall specific aspects of her community's history. Her collages are complex visual stories that invite a complex reading. She uses Indian signifiers heaped one upon the other that take the viewer back into the past with her. Theresa Harlan (Director of the Carl Gorman Museum at the University of California, Davis) a Native American critic who has written perceptively and extensively about Native American women's art, calls Shields and other Native women artists "message carriers." They carry messages about Native cultures through their photography. The artists experiment with a wide range of photographic techniques. While sometimes women use straight photography and the silver print, at other times they use oil paint on photographs, hand-tint black and white photographs, photomontage, collage, or even use liquid light on muslin. In other words, they employ all the various techniques available to contemporary photographers.

57. NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN DANCE,BY ZIGZAG | Ourmedia
Title native american INDIAN dance,BY ZIGZAG. File size 6.53 mb bytes. Length 7768. Format wav. DESCRIPTION. A beat i made useing an old toy organ,that
http://www.ourmedia.org/node/11502
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58. Native American Support Group Of New York City
New York native american Culture, dance, Storytelling. National Museum of the american Indian Events in New York Films, Peformances, Special Programs,
http://graywolf94.tripod.com/
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59. National Museum Of The American Indian
native american dance Ceremonies and Social Tradition “. . . a fresh and engaging treatment of an overlooked subject and a significant attempt to bring
http://www.nmai.si.edu/subpage.cfm?subpage=shop&second=books

60. ARTSEDGE: Native American Chants And Movement
Students must choreograph a dance study to the native american poem of their choice. Students are to work as a group on the same piece of literature,
http://artsedge.kennedy-center.org/content/2245/
document.pageDescription='This lesson challenges students to create expressive movements inspired by Native American chants and poetry.'; About Us Feedback Search A RTS ... Lessons
This Lesson at a Glance:
Grade Band:
Integrated Subjects: (click to view more lessons in these areas)
Materials:
For the teacher: Assessment Rubric For the student: Native American Poetry Checklist Native American Chants
Related WebLinks:
Targeted Standards:
The National Standards For Arts Education: Dance (K-4) Standard 3: Understanding dance as a way to create and communicate meaning Dance (K-4) Standard 4: Applying and demonstrating critical and creative thinking skills in dance Dance (K-4) Standard 7: Making connections between dance and other disciplines
Other National Standards: Language Arts II (3-5) Standard 6: Uses reading skills and strategies to understand and interpret a variety of literary texts Language Arts II (3-5) Standard 8: Uses listening and speaking strategies for different purposes
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Native American Chants and Movement
Lesson Overview:
This lesson will challenge students to create expressive movements inspired by traditional Native American chants and poetry. Background information on Native American tribes and their music and oral traditions will precede the reading of the chants and the creation of movement.

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