Algonquin, Narangansett, Passamaquody and Wampanoag Cultures and People

The Algonquian are one of the most populous and widespread native language groups of the northern part of Turtle Island. Hundreds of thousands of identify…
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Wampanoag Woman Western Comics, Portraits, American Women, Fotografia, American Indians, Fotografie, American, American Heritage, Folk
Native American Woman 11
Wampanoag Woman
Algonquinos, pueblo nativo People, Hokkaido, Resim, Nihon, Ainu People, Costume, Japanese, Fotos, Japanese Traditional
Algonquinos, pueblo nativo
Algonquinos, pueblo nativo
Pareja algonquina en una acuarela del siglo XVIII. Canada, India, Algonquin Tribe, Algonquin Indian, Algonquin, Ottawa River, Quebec
Algonquino - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Pareja algonquina en una acuarela del siglo XVIII.
Algonquin - Canoa Outdoor, Inuit, First Peoples, Strawberry Moons, First Nations, Activities
Algonquin - Canoa
Mocasines. Cultura Algonquina (EEUU y Canadá) Boots, Indiana, Museums, Sandal Espadrille, Espadrilles, Moccasins, Native American
Mocasines. Cultura Algonquina (EEUU y Canadá)
Mocasines. Cultura Algonquina (EEUU y Canadá)
Purple wampum belt, Algonquian, 18th century Pre History, Belts, Trade Beads, Prehistory, Eastern Woodlands, Century
The pre-history of the US dollar
Purple wampum belt, Algonquian, 18th century
Algonquin Wampum Belt Thanksgiving, Design
Algonquin (Algonkin) Tribe
Algonquin Wampum Belt
Aquinnah Wampum Belt by Charlie Witham, Kate Taylor and Joan LeLacheure on MV Arts & Ideas —  We lived in a town that was home to people of the Nation of the Wampanoag, and they had just been through a grueling battle for federal recognition, which they won. We wanted to make a belt that would honor our town; the continuity and sustainability of life in it, the ancient aspects of it’s geology and it’s crown jewel—it’s people. — Thus the Aquinnah Belt. Federal, Ideas, Art, Native American Tribes, North American, Our Town
Aquinnah Wampum Belt by Charlie Witham, Kate Taylor and Joan LeLacheure on MV Arts & Ideas — We lived in a town that was home to people of the Nation of the Wampanoag, and they had just been through a grueling battle for federal recognition, which they won. We wanted to make a belt that would honor our town; the continuity and sustainability of life in it, the ancient aspects of it’s geology and it’s crown jewel—it’s people. — Thus the Aquinnah Belt.
Pleasant Point Passamaquoddy Tribal Government Native Americans, Native North Americans, American Indigenous Peoples, Indigenous Peoples, Indians
Pleasant Point Tribal Government
Pleasant Point Passamaquoddy Tribal Government
Sabattus Mitchell, Newel Sabattus at Deering Oaks Park in Portland, Maine - Passamaquoddy – 1920 Portland Maine, American Indian History
Sabattus Mitchell, Newel Sabattus at Deering Oaks Park in Portland, Maine - Passamaquoddy – 1920
The Magic Moccasins - Foundation Story from The Passamaquoddy Tribe.... Native American Indians, Animation, American Artists, American Indian Art
Richard Hook : The Magic Moccasins
The Magic Moccasins - Foundation Story from The Passamaquoddy Tribe....
The Origin of the Thunderbird - Passamaquoddy Legend Ink, Tattoos, Alaska, Tattoo, Pacific Northwest, Thunderbird Symbol, Haida Art
The Origin of the Thunderbird - Passamaquoddy Legend
Indian Pictures: American Indian Pictures of the Algonquin, wigwam Navajo, Indian
American Indian Pictures of the Algonquin
Indian Pictures: American Indian Pictures of the Algonquin, wigwam
Dreams of Indian Island is a portrait of Molly Molasses (c. 1775 – 1867), or Mary Pelagie (or Balassee) Nicola, a Penobscot medicine woman of the Bear Clan.  Her name “Molasses,” may have been a nickname, or a corruption of Pelagie or, as she claimed it was given to her, "cuz she’s sweet," though not everyone agreed with that characterization. Among other things, Molly was a basketmaker. Though much has been written about her healing powers, which she used to help many of her people in their time of need, there were those who believed that she could also put a hex or spell on someone who wronged her with just a glance. "If she said you would die," one Indian told Fanny Hardy Eckstorm, "you would die." In Dreams of Indian Island, Molly proudly displays a beaded bag and by so doing proclaims to all that “we are still here!” Gerry Biron Art(Mi’kmaq Nova Scotia). Portrait, Native American Artists, American Art, Historical Images
Made of Thunder, Made of Glass: Artwork
Dreams of Indian Island is a portrait of Molly Molasses (c. 1775 – 1867), or Mary Pelagie (or Balassee) Nicola, a Penobscot medicine woman of the Bear Clan. Her name “Molasses,” may have been a nickname, or a corruption of Pelagie or, as she claimed it was given to her, "cuz she’s sweet," though not everyone agreed with that characterization. Among other things, Molly was a basketmaker. Though much has been written about her healing powers, which she used to help many of her people in their time of need, there were those who believed that she could also put a hex or spell on someone who wronged her with just a glance. "If she said you would die," one Indian told Fanny Hardy Eckstorm, "you would die." In Dreams of Indian Island, Molly proudly displays a beaded bag and by so doing proclaims to all that “we are still here!” Gerry Biron Art(Mi’kmaq Nova Scotia).
Penobscot Indian Island Reservation | Indian Island Lighthouse Island Lighthouse, Great Lakes, Coast, Island, Lake
Indian Island Lighthouse in ME, United States - lighthouse Reviews - Phone Number - Marinas.com
Penobscot Indian Island Reservation | Indian Island Lighthouse