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Explore the stories, struggles, and triumphs of indigenous peoples whose profound connection to the land has shaped the cultural landscape of the Americas.
Lakota art has changed throughout history, with artists adapting to new materials as their society mutated around them due to the arrival of white settlers.
Between 1790 and 1795, the United States fought its first war since the American Revolution against a Native American coalition led by Miami Chief Little Turtle.
Not only did medical practice in the Americas predate the conquest, but Indigenous healers were besting their European counterparts in everything from surgery to antibiotics.
One of the most influential figures in Cherokee history, Sequoyah remained steadfast to his culture and his nation throughout his life.
A dark day in American history, the Sand Creek Massacre is remembered as a poignant example of the horrific result of expansion, greed, and brutality.
Despite the fact that they occupied the land for centuries before European arrival, America’s indigenous peoples have had little say in the legislation that has affected them since.
The Great Beaver Wars were a series of little-known North American conflicts that cemented colonial and Indigenous relations and set the stage for the dawn of a new age.
Imagine a code spoken in an unwritten language while fighting. This was the U.S. Marine Corps Navajo Code Talkers’ role in World War II.