Craft Shop Cherokee Indian Reservation
Cherokee Indian Craft Shop
At the Cherokee Indian Reservation Smokey Mountains North Carolina.
Cherokee Artwork!
Authentic
Tours-TV.com: Museum of the Cherokee Indian
Household items, tools, weapons for hunting and fishing, and beautiful folk craft items are represented in the museum of the Cherokee Indian. United States : North Carolina. See on map .
Cherokee Indians
This is a digital story on the life of Cherokee Indians.
Cherokee Indians 4 Museum displays
Recorded in the Cherokee Museum, with a Sony HDR-SR12e
Bringing the Voices of Cherokee Youth to Center Stage
A collaboration between the North Carolina Symphony, the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, and composer William Brittelle culminates in world-premiere performances of Si Otsedoha (We're Still Here) across the state of North Carolina. The new work was created with the words, voices, and vision of the Cherokee Chamber Singers, choral students at Cherokee Central Schools.
For information on the performances, October 12-19, 2018, please visit ncsymphony.org.
This project is made possible in part by support from the Cherokee Preservation Foundation.
Cherokee | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Cherokee
00:02:30 1 Name
00:03:31 2 Origins
00:06:01 3 Early cultures
00:10:56 4 History
00:11:04 4.1 17th century: English contact
00:12:40 4.2 18th century
00:19:26 4.2.1 Scots (and other Europeans) among the Cherokee in the 18th century
00:21:07 4.3 19th century
00:21:15 4.3.1 Acculturation
00:26:30 4.3.2 Removal era
00:29:02 4.3.2.1 Trail of Tears
00:35:12 4.3.2.2 Eastern Band
00:36:28 4.3.3 Civil War
00:38:10 4.3.4 Reconstruction and late 19th century
00:41:17 5 Culture
00:41:26 5.1 Cultural institutions
00:43:16 5.2 Marriage
00:45:42 5.3 Ethnobotany
00:45:53 6 Language and writing system
00:47:55 7 Treaties and government
00:48:04 7.1 Treaties
00:48:19 7.2 Government
00:49:45 8 Modern Cherokee tribes
00:49:55 8.1 Cherokee Nation
00:52:29 8.2 Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians
00:53:39 8.3 United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians
00:54:33 8.4 Relations among the three federally recognized Cherokee tribes
00:55:49 9 Contemporary settlement
00:56:43 10 Membership controversies
00:56:53 10.1 Tribal recognition and membership
01:01:46 10.2 Cherokee Freedmen
01:04:04 11 Notable historical (and current) Cherokee
01:09:41 12 See also
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- Socrates
SUMMARY
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The Cherokee (; Cherokee: ᎠᏂᏴᏫᏯ, translit. Aniyvwiyaʔi or Cherokee: ᏣᎳᎩ, translit. Tsalagi) are one of the indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands. Prior to the 18th century, they were concentrated in southwestern North Carolina, southeastern Tennessee, and the tips of western South Carolina and northeastern Georgia.The Cherokee language is part of the Iroquoian language group. In the 19th century, James Mooney, an American ethnographer, recorded one oral tradition that told of the tribe having migrated south in ancient times from the Great Lakes region, where other Iroquoian-speaking peoples lived; however, anthropologist Thomas R. Whyte writes that the origin of the proto-Iroquoian language was likely the Appalachian region and the split between Northern and Southern Iroquoian languages began 4,000 years ago.Today there are three federally recognized Cherokee tribes: the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians in North Carolina, the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians (UKB) in Oklahoma, and the Cherokee Nation (CN) in Oklahoma.By the 19th century, European settlers in the United States classified the Cherokee of the Southeast as one of the Five Civilized Tribes, because they were agrarian and lived in permanent villages and began to adopt some cultural and technological practices of the European American settlers. The Cherokee were one of the first, if not the first, major non-European ethnic group to become U.S. citizens. Article 8 in the 1817 treaty with the Cherokee stated that Cherokees may wish to become citizens of the United States.The Cherokee Nation has more than 300,000 tribal members, making it the largest of the 567 federally recognized tribes in the United States. In addition, numerous groups claim Cherokee lineage, and some of these are state-recognized. A total of more that 819,000 people claim having Cherokee ancestry on the US census, which includes persons who are not enrolled members of any tribe.Of the three federally recognized Cherokee tribes, the Cherokee Nation and the UKB have headquarters in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The UKB are mostly descendants of Old Settlers, Cherokee who migrated to Arkansas and Oklahoma about 1817 prior to Indian Removal. They are related to the Cherokee who were later forcibly relocated there in the 1830s under the Indian Removal Act. The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians is on the Qualla Boundary in western North Carolina; their ancestors resisted or avoided relocation, remaining in the area.
Behind the Scenes: Cherokee Art Market
behind the scenes while we were photographing the winning art pieces for the Cherokee Art Market. The piece at the beginning of the video won Best in Show. He's the same artist that in the 2nd Osiyo television commercial.
Craft Store: Cherokee, North Carolina, Coverage by Kathy Roberts ©GIFTOFSTRENGTH.com®
Kathy Roberts, Gold Medalist & Athlete of the Year (3 Gold, Silver & Bronze medals). Carried torch for Commonwealth Games Opening Ceremony. Kathy Roberts ©GIFTOFSTRENGTH.com® Productions. Independent Journalist, Photojournalist -- Humanitarian - Since 1999 All Rights Reserved
Kathy Roberts Photography/Videography GOSSERVICES: Kathy Roberts, Lifetime Drugfree World Champion Powerlifter, took a trip to Cherokee, North Carolina. Her goal was to visit the Cherokee Nation and learn as much as she could about the culture and history and share the TRUTH with everyone.
The Truth about History - To give you some background, the Cherokees, along with other native American tribes who are called American Indians, were forced to move to Oklahoma in what is now known as the Trail of Tears, and over 5,500 died along the way. Some hid out in the mountains and later the Native Americans had to pretty much buy back a small portion of their own land. In this location, there are approximately 13,000 Cherokees. They were not even allowed to speak their own language in fear of retaliation from the settlers/government of those who took over their land.
Knowing the history of others is important. Knowing your own history is even more critical. ~Kathy Roberts~
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Cherokee
The Cherokee are a Native American people historically settled in the Southeastern United States . They speak an Iroquoian language. In the 19th century, historians and ethnographers recorded their oral tradition that told of the tribe having migrated south in ancient times from the Great Lakes region, where other Iroquoian-speaking peoples were. They began to have contact with European traders in the 18th century. American colonist, Henry Timberlake, described the Cherokee nation as he saw it in 1761:
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See Pioneer Heritage at Museum of Appalachia near Knoxville, TN
The Museum of Appalachia includes inventions, musical instruments, crafts of pioneers who built up America living on the mountain range called Appalachia. The not for profit museum also includes a gift shop and restaurant and is located in Clinton, TN near Knoxville and its hours and dates of upcoming Special Events may be found at museumofappalachia.org RT 22:45
The Days of the Pioneer Antique Show Event is September 15 -16, 2017. #art #musical instruments #travel #education #SpecialEvent May 5
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Cherokee, gorgets, shells and more...
A little visit to Cherokee, NC got me thinking about the importance of shells in jewelry, utensils and adornment. Here is a bit about the Cherokee and other Native Americans use of shells.
Check out my blog at IndiaRows.com or find The Pearl Girls online at ThePearlGirls.com
Live Art with Yatika Fields
Stillwater native Yatika Fields, the OSU Museum of Art's first visiting artist, orchestrated a live painting event outside the Student Union in April.
Art students finished painting a large horizontal mural made of 10 smaller canvases while matching their strokes to the rhythm of music students performing Terry Riley's
1964 composition, In C. The finished mural is hanging in the Seretean Center for the Performing Arts on OSU's main campus.
Fields, a member of the Cherokee, Creek and Osage tribes, is a contemporary artist based in the New York City borough of Brooklyn. His work combines influences of street art, abstract expressionism and surrealism with traditional and contemporary imagery of American Indian culture.
Cherokee Nation marks 175th Anniversary
Cherokee Nation officials commemorated 175 years since the Trail of Tears at the Cherokee Heritage Center on Monday March 24.
It was 175 years ago that the final group of Cherokees ended the journey across the Trail of Tears. The detachment arrived on March 24, 1839, in Indian Territory near present-day Tahlequah.
Cherokee Tribal Chiefs To Meet in Historic Meeting At Red Clay
Beautiful shade trees, running streams and period buildings. That's what you can find at the Red Clay State Historic Park.
Red Clay is also the site of an historic meeting this weekend. It's perhaps the most historic meeting in the nation we know as the Cherokee in almost 200 years.
Back then it began with forcing them out of their homes at the point of a gun. 200 years later, it's using their influence at the point of a pen.
The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, The Cherokee Nation and United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians, all have a date with destiny. Their tribal chiefs will all meet at their ancestral council grounds at Red Clay. This Friday, all three federally recognized Cherokee tribes will meet and hold council at Red Clay for the first time since before the removal says park manager Erin Medley.
That removal in 1838 forever known as the Trail of Tears saw thousands of Cherokee ripped from their homelands herded together at Red Clay and forced to Oklahoma. Thousands died along the way.
But many hid in the mountains becoming the Eastern Band. The Cherokee Nation and the United Keetoowah Band live in Oklahoma. They resisted, they persisted and they persevered and they're still here today, says Medley. Thriving nations and they're very successful.
Several reasons the tribal chiefs wanted to meet at Red Clay among them this area's historical significance to the Cherokee and to educate folks about their culture. They're going to conduct business, Medley says they're going to have council meetings and discuss whatever issues are going on with the nation at this time.
There will also be a discussion between the council chiefs of legislative change. How the Cherokees proceed is good for us as a people as well as the state says Tribal Council Speaker Joe Byrd. We'll look at partnering with our communities in the state and we're part of this United States and we want to work together in today's time.
The council meeting begins on Friday with a ceremonial flag raising that will for the first time include the United Keetoowah Band. Visitors are invited to come and join the three bands of Native Americans at their council and learn about the Cherokee.
On Friday at Red Clay there'll be birds of prey demonstrations and hikes and tours of the area. At a huge festival on Saturday, there'll be traditional dancing, story telling, native food and period dress.
Don't plan on seeing what Hollywood has taught you about the Cherokee Indian. They think that all Native Americans wear feathered head dresses and they live in teepees and that's just not true, Medley says.
Truth be told the Cherokee work clothes lived in houses, and held jobs such as being a blacksmith.
If you'd like to attend the Cherokee Council Meeting as a visitor, Red Clay State Historical Park is located in Bradley County.
Click here to see a map of how to get there.
By Calvin Sneed
Museum of Appalachia 2015
This is a photo tour of the Museum of Appalachia. These photos were taken in September 2015. This is an incredible museum that was founded by John Rice Irwin in 1969. If you find yourself in East TN, don't miss the opportunity to visit. You will not be disappointed. It is affiliated with the Smithsonian. I added the transition from black and white to color to give it an appearance of early life in Appalachia.
Spirit Hawk Eye A Celebration of American Native Culture
Celebrating contemporary Native American culture, ‘Spirit Hawk Eye’ is a series of portraits by photographer Heidi Laughton that highlight the present-day customs of the Native peoples of California, Arizona, and New Mexico. These stunning images honour the spiritual, artistic, and enduring heritage of diverse Native American tribal communities.
‘Spirit Hawk Eye’ is a project celebrating contemporary Native American Indian culture through photographic portraiture using medium and large format film cameras (no digital). Revealing aspects of present-day Native cultural practices and lifestyles, these arresting black-and-white images portray contemporary Native peoples – with a focus on the Southwest – including Navajo, Chumash, Paiute, Zuni, Hopi, Comanche, Iowa, and Apache. Each portrait is displayed with personal anecdotes of each individual, explaining the traditions and ways of life that are important to them. Launched in 2013 at the Talisman Art Gallery in Bergamot Arts Center, Santa Monica, ‘Spirit Hawk Eye’ celebrates the colourful, reverent, spiritual, artistic, and enduring elements of tribal communities.
As Heidi Laughton comments, ‘I was looking to produce a photo story… which concentrated on the positive aspects of an extremely diverse and beautiful culture. I wanted to celebrate the culture in a way which was inspiring for Native youth. I always believed that the best way to engage viewers so they can relate is by focusing on personal stories. It’s these details and anecdotes – even though just a small glimpse into these diverse communities – which make the wider learning more memorable.’
‘Spirit Hawk Eye’ will be brought even more vividly alive by the presence at the American Museum of individuals featured in these portraits during a two-week residency in 2015 that will showcase traditional cultural practices and key issues facing America’s Native Peoples today. These guests will also enrich the American Museum’s education programme by speaking about their culture and history to local school groups. For general Museum visitors, song and dance performances will also be scheduled, as well as workshops and lectures.
More information about the exhibition and the American Museum in Britain on our website: americanmuseum.org
Andrew Jackson and Native American from Cherokee Tribe FINAL 2
Dialogs in History
Cherokee National Supreme Court Museum Dedication
The Cherokee National Supreme Court Museum is officially open! Check out the video to get an inside look of the dedication and restoration process!
Native American and Western Collectibles Estate Sale Online Auction
This online auction is filled with Native American and western treasures. There is turquoise jewelry, native american artwork and pottery, sculptures, collectibles and more.