How lovely she is.

This man has a sensitive, intelligent face and beautiful hands. This is an example of those who fell victim to the brutality of those who wanted their land. Sensitive face and beautiful hands. This man is an example of those we murdered for land.

It's bigger than Hartney

He has a face full of wisdom and experience. Love it.

Astounding in her beauty.

The Apaches were among the fiercest fighters, much feared. Death was meted out slowly and painfully.

Amazing to think this was only 100 years ago..

Beautful

How beautiful our American Indians are and were.

Too bad we don't know who she is

Real Americans, sad the invaders brutally killed most of them.

love their clothes

The Cheyenne were the Indian's Indian -- their ethics, beliefs, and philosophical ideas were greatly honored by the other Indian tribes.

Beautiful

Visited the Pueblo Indian reservation in New Mexico. Amazing place with a burial ground in the mountains above it.

Adorable!

Handsome

"The Chippewa Indians, also known as the Ojibway or Ojibwe, lived mainly in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, and Ontario. They speak a form of the Algonquian language and were closely related to the Ottawa and Potawatomi Indians. The Chippewas were allies of the French and French traders often married Chippewa women. Chippewa warriors fought with the French against the British in the French and Indian War. But political alliances changed with the times. During the American Revolution the Chippewas sided with the British against the Americans. "

I feel like I'm there!

Note the exquisite beading; the Blackfeet were known for their beading artistry.

The Cheyenne were fierce warriors, and they had a very strong culture. They learned to read and write.

" The Crow are a northern Plains tribe, famous for their expert horsemanship and especially long hair. The Crow tribe are now mostly located on a reservation south of Billings, Montana. Some historians believe the early home of the Crow-Hidatsa ancestral tribe was near the headwaters of the Mississippi River in either northern Minnesota or Wisconsin; others place them in the Winnipeg area of Manitoba. Later the people moved to the Devil's Lake region of North Dakota before the Crow split from the Hidatsa and moved westward. The Crow were largely pushed Westward by the intrusion and influx of the Sioux, the Sioux being pushed West themselves by American expansion. Once established in Montana and Wyoming, the Crow eventually divided into two groups: the Mountain Crow and River Crow. --The Crow had more horses than any other Plains tribe; in 1914 they numbered approximately thirty to forty thousand head "

What a marvelous face, filled with nobility and character.

Look at all that turquoise!!

What a beautiful smile!

This would make a wonderful painting!

Beautiful!

Thank you so much sir Dr Okokoma herbal home, for curing my herpes virus totally. Am so grateful sir Dr Okokoma herbal home you are indeed a great herbalist and you have been curing people of their various virus. viewers if you are suffering from any virus and you don't know the cure to it, rush now and contact this great herbalist on his personal email[ Drokokoma@gmail.com or WhatsApp him on +2349159223633 For your sure cure.

Amazing!

More examples of the famous Blackfeet beading artwork.

My favourite..

Taos has a very old Pueblo settlement. Visited there and ate some of the most delicious bread I ever had. Brought home a recipe and some ingredients, but never able to duplicate it. Might be the old clay ovens.

This is a picture of a warrior.

I found that "early 1900's " to be interesting, as I had actually thought it looked more current. I'd image that's because it has been colored. I like this one!

Geronimo means "one who yawns" - He surrendered MANY times and was eventually put on Apache reservations in Arizona. Geronimo eventually became a celebrity. He appeared at fairs, including the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis,and sold souvenirs and photographs of himself. However, he was NEVER allowed to return to the land of his birth. He died at the Fort Sill hospital in 1909 AND he was still a prisoner of war. He is buried at the Fort Sill Indian Agency Cemetery surrounded by the graves of relatives and other Apache prisoners of war. This man was used and abused beyond belief

Just beautiful.

Tribal history states that at age fourteen he killed every member of a rival family to avenge the murder of his father.

I love the color of the Tipis

The idea was to ride into battle and touch an armed enemy with your coup stick, bringing great honor to you and your tribe -- it was called "counting coup."

Pretty.

Stunning!

WOW! Look at those arm bracelets!

I like the way the foreground has been left uncoloured.

Pulling the children in this manner was not uncommon for those too big for mom to carry but too small to keep up with traveling.

That headdress looks amazing.

Absolutely beautiful......

The headress denotes a warrior and a chief.