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Native Americans
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Native Americans

  • Comanche ride horseback in this painting

    Rules The Comanche Had To Follow Throughout History

    Once one of North America's most powerful tribes of Indigenous Americans, the Comanche were fierce warriors with a well-defined set of rules to live by.

    By Chris Turner-Neal Read More
  • Donald Trump in blue suit and red tie

    The World Reacts To Donald Trump Winning The 2024 Presidential Election

    Former United States president Donald Trump was elected president once again on November 6, 2024. Here's how the world reacted to his historic win.

    By S. Flannagan Read More
  • map of native american groups

    The 10 Most Powerful Native American Tribes In History

    Before and after European contact, the Americas were dotted with Native tribes and nations that amassed political, military, and economic power.

    By Chris Turner-Neal Read More
  • Covered wagons riding Oregon Trail

    The Alternative To Traveling The Oregon Trail That Was A Catastrophic Failure

    Hundreds of thousands of people traveled the Oregon Trail from 1841 to 1884, and many died. But the alternative was a catastrophic failure.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • Mollie and her sisters sit on a blanket

    How Killers Of The Flower Moon Differs From The True Story

    Martin Scorsese brought David Grann's book "Killers of the Flower Moon" to life in 2023. But how close to the reality did the film stay, and what was left out?

    By Rita Dorsch Read More
  • happy columbus day poster with ship

    Why Columbus Day And Indigenous Peoples' Day Are The Same Day

    Columbus Day and Indigenous Peoples' Day commemorate a so-called conqueror and those he conquered, respectively. Here's why they're celebrated the same day.

    By Alice Bennett Read More
  • White bison calf

    Why White Buffalo Are So Revered By Indigenous People

    White buffalo are revered by indigenous people in North America. Here's why the rare animals are part of native people's belief systems.

    By William Kennedy Read More
  • Indigenous woman at a march

    The Tragic Genocide Of Brazil's Indigenous Peoples

    The killing of indigenous people in Brazil and the destruction of their homes and culture have been described by some as a full-blown genocide.

    By Alice Bennett Read More
  • Pocahontas statue Jamestown Virginia

    The Scottish Ballad That Mirrors The Relationship We Know Of John Smith And Pocahontas

    The relationship between John Smith and Pocahontas has become famous through the Disney movie adaptation, but it might all be based on a Scottish ballad.

    By Holly Gary Read More
  • pocahontas statue at historic jamestowne

    The Many Names Of Pocahontas And Their Meanings

    Pocahontas, who was part of the Powhatan Confederacy in southeastern Virginia, is an early American heroine. Here are the many names she went by in her life.

    By Kimberly Smith Read More
  • Person with antlers

    The Navajo's Most Horrific Legend, Skinwalkers

    The Navajo's most horrific legend, skinwalkers, are unique from other cryptids in that they are evil entities that pretend to be your loved ones.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • Engraving of Pocahontas in English dress

    Did Pocahontas Have Any Children?

    Pocahontas looms large in early American history, both as myth and as an historical figure, symbolic of the clash between Native Americans and Europeans.

    By Holly Gary Read More
  • Sitting Bear, by Edward Curtis

    The Only Memory Of Over 80 Native American Tribes Lives On In Edward S. Curtis' Photography

    In the first decades of the 20th century, Edward Curtis set out to create a photographic and audio archive of Native American life and culture.

    By Alice Bennett Read More
  • Crazy Horse Monument, construction

    Why The Crazy Horse Monument Hasn't Been Finished

    A monument to Crazy Horse, the famed Native American who defeated General Custer. Here's why the giant monument to Crazy Horse hasn't been finished.

    By Sarah January Read More
  • Cherokee Nation Seal

    Why The Cherokee Nation Might Finally Get A Congressional Seat

    It's no secret that numerous treaties between Native Americans and the U.S. government went unfulfilled. The Cherokee Nation is working to change one point.

    By Anna Robinson Read More
  • Lake Shawnee Amusement Park

    The Shady History Of The Cursed Lake Shawnee Amusement Park

    Some believe the abandoned Shawnee amusement on a Native American burial ground is haunted. Because of its shady history, many say it's cursed.

    By Jennifer Deutschmann Read More
  • Shawnee chief Tecumseh rendering

    Shawnee Chief Tecumseh's Death Changed Native American History Forever

    Tecumseh's enduring legacy would go on to forever alter Native American history in particular and the nation's history as well.

    By Cynthia Griffith Read More
  • Map, Spanish Empire, 1582

    Pope Alexander VI's Papal Bull Had A Disastrous Effect On The Native American Population

    History often depends on where the writer, as well as the reader, happen to stand. Were particular acts good things or, ultimately, massive tragedies?

    By Sarah January Read More
  • Pope Francis at a microphone

    Pope Francis' Apology To Canada's Indigenous Peoples Explained

    When Pope Francis journeyed to Canada, the visit wasn't just social. An important aspect was the pope apologizing to Indigenous Peoples on behalf of the church.

    By Karen Corday Read More
  • Santee Sioux attacking New Ulm

    The True Story Behind The Execution Of Over 3 Dozen Native Americans In Minnesota

    It was famously observed by General William Sherman that war is hell. For the defeated, the aftermath of war can also be a time of injustice and cruelty.

    By Andrew Amelinckx Read More
  • Sacagawea statue

    The Biggest Theories About The Meaning Of Sacagawea's Name

    The young Native American mother who accompanied the Lewis and Clark Expedition is a bit of a mystery in history. There are even questions about her real name.

    By Daniel Allen Read More
  • Sitting Bull

    Here's How Sitting Bull Got His Unique Name

    Sitting Bull is rightly one of the mythic figures of 19th century American history. Beyond his involvement in military engagements is the story of his name.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • fishing for salmon on the Columbia River,

    The Native American Fish Wars Of The 1960s And 1970s Explained

    The U.S. cared little about upholding treaties, and for over a century, Native American rights were infringed upon. This oppression culminated in the Fish Wars.

    By Marina Manoukian Read More
  • Hopi circa 1912

    Why The Hopi Native American Tribe Is Called The Oldest Of People

    The Hopi people, native to the southwest region of the U.S., are one of the oldest documented cultures, dating back over 2,000 years.

    By William Kennedy Read More
  • A map of the Bering Strait region

    What Indigenous People Think About The Bering Strait Theory

    It's been theorized the first people in the Americas came on foot across the Bering Strait. Here is what indigenous people think about that theory.

    By Daniel Leonard Read More
  • Native American in headdress

    The Relationship Between The Cherokee Tribe And Owls

    The relationship between the Cherokee tribe and owls is related to their beliefs in owls connection to the spirit world.

    By Sarah January Read More
  • Native American textiles

    The Real Reason Navajo Blankets Are So Valuable

    Navajo blankets have been a high price item for hundreds of years. Here is the real reason Navajo blankets are so valuable.

    By Alexandra Simon Read More
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