61. KQ Designs Custom Beadwork - Native American Dance Clothes And Accessories Specializing in custom beadwork repair. Beadwork includes barrettes,native american dance outfits, couture, clothing accessories. http://kqdesigns.com/nadance.htm

At KQ Designs, we specialize in men's and women's Native American beaded dance outfits and accessories. Our artisans, Pam Quin, Michael Knapp, and Ross Larsen, construct each piece by hand to your individual custom specifications when the order is placed. Prices vary depending on the item ordered, the size and type of bead used (cut glass vs. non-cut), and the complexity of the design. Click on an item below to view samples of the many dance outfits and accessories that we have made. Please note that exact patterns and colors cannot be duplicated. Click here for information on how to order commissioned items, or click here to return to our home page.

62. Native American Indian Myth And Folklore - Contents Folklore, stories, myths, and legends from various native american tribes.Category Arts Literature Myths and Folktales Myths native american...... native american Indian Myth Folklore Contents, EarthBow www Stories from America'snative Indigenous Peoples. wife The Story of the Buffalo dance The Story of http://www.earthbow.com/native/contents.htm

Location: Home Native American Indian Myth and Folklore EarthBow www.earthbow.com Stories from America's Native Indigenous Peoples In this section: Introduction Contents Links to more information Abenaki Achomawi Aleuts ... Zuni Abenaki The Strange Origin of Corn Achomawi Creation and Longevity Aleuts The White Faced Bear Algonquin Glooskap and His People How Glooskap Found the Summer Ableegumooch, the Lazy Rabbit Algon and the Sky Girl ... The Spirit Bride Apache Apache Creation Legend Curing Ceremonies Coyote Steals Sun's Tobacco The Attack on the Giant Elk ... Why Bat Hangs Upside Down Arapaho Splinter Foot Girl The Star Husband The Trickster Kills the Children Assiniboin John the Bear Bella Coola The Child and the Cannibal The Man Who Acted as the Sun The Sun Tests His Son-In-Law Blackfoot Blood Clot Boy How the Worm Pipe Came to the Blackfoot Sacred Otter The Bear Woman ... The Trickster's Race Cherokee Agan-uni'tsi's Search For The Uktena Ataga'hi, The Enchanted Lake Cherokee Creation Story Flint Visits the Rabbit ... Yahula Cheyenne Crossing the Red Sea How the Buffalo Hunt Began Origin of the Buffalo Race With the Buffalo ... The Sharpened Leg Chickasaw Ghost of the White Deer Story Of The Bird Clan Story of the Raccoon Clan Story Of The Red Fox Clan ... Story Of The Wildcat Clan Chilcotin The Stretching Tree Chinook Blue Jay Finds a Wife Ioi and the Ghost Husband Chippewa Father of Indian Corn Forsaken Brother How Dogs Came to the Indians Legend of the Big Bird Choctaw

63. Native American Identity program was initiated after the Cornell Department of Theatre, Film and dance decidedto We wanted to bring the work of a native american playwright to our http://www.news.cornell.edu/Chronicle/01/8.23.01/Indians_Indians.html

Events at CU examine Native American identity in the performing arts With Native American representation continuing to be a nationwide controversial topic, departments and programs at Cornell are collaborating on a yearlong examination of Indian identity through the creative and performing arts. Beginning with events in September, this program, titled "Indians' Indians: (Re)Presentation of Native American People in the Arts," will explore through events and symposia the contemporary representation of Native American culture. The program is sponsored in part by the Cornell Council for the Arts. The "Indians' Indians" program was initiated after the Cornell Department of Theatre, Film and Dance decided to produce the play "The Rez Sisters" by First Nations playwright Tomson Highway (Cree) in the fall 2001 season. "We wanted to bring the work of a Native American playwright to our program and, in the process, bring to the forefront issues of Native American portrayal in literature, art, theatre, etc., both historically and in the contemporary," said David Feldshuh, artistic director of the Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts. "The Rez Sisters" portrays seven present-day Native American women on a reservation. Playwright Highway will be visiting the department for discussion of this play and his other award-winning works. Cornell alumnus Randy Reinholz, MFA'88, will bring his Choctaw heritage into play as director of the production. The Rez Sisters will be performed Oct. 24-Nov. 4.

64. Native American Reservation Tour native american Powwow Tribal dance Song native american Guide Tour NortheasternWisconsin, USA There's a pow-wow at least once a month within a 130 mile http://www.oneidanationarts.org/programs/Tour-Reservation.html

Native American Tours on the Oneida Indian Reservation in Wisconsin , USA Come, get to know us at our summer house parties Pow-wow Guide on-going Iroquois Social Dance June 19, 2002 June 26, 2002 Oneida Hymn Singing July 10, 2002 49: After Pow-wow July 17, 2002 July 24, 2002 Oneida Language House Oneida Language House We'll have a good time. Come join us !! Oneida Hymn Book Gustowe, a male headdress Louis Webster, Native Flute Young Fancy Dancers in pow-wow dance arena in Oneida, WI. You're invited to tour our reservation in Wisconsin, USA, and meet Oneida Indian and other friends! We're having a good time in Oneida. In the tradition of homegrown arts. You're invited to join us at any of the House Parties this summer . The House Parties feature Oneida folk artists in host homes in Oneida. Choose any party to come to and get know us. Dress is casual for an outdoor environment. You can also choose to make special arrangements for your group to have a private party or arrange for a Native American tour guide for any pow-wow festival in our area. Call Beth at (920) 405-4499 for more info.

65. Native-American Students To Dance, Wear Traditional Clothes At Powwow Feb. 27 17, 1999 No. 122. nativeamerican students to dance, wear traditionalclothes at powwow Feb. 27. By APRIL SIMUN UNC-CH News Services. http://www.unc.edu/news/newsserv/univ/feb99/powwow.htm

NEWS SERVICES 210 Pittsboro Street, Campus Box 6210 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-6210 (919) 962-2091 FAX: (919) 962-2279 www.unc.edu/news/newsserv NEWS For immediate release Feb. 17, 1999 No. 122 Native-American students to dance, wear traditional clothes at powwow Feb. 27 By APRIL SIMUN UNC CH News Services "Powwows are just social gatherings," said Stephanie Locklear, a senior Spanish major from Raeford and president of the Carolina Indian Circle. "It’s a big social event. It’s like a homecoming." Dancers will wear regalia traditional to their tribes. The dancers or their family members usually make the clothing from buckskin leather and decorate it with beads, fringes and feathers. Some dancers wear rattlers around their ankles. Most dances will be inter-tribal. During some, audience members will be invited to participate. "It’s really a learning experience and a chance to experience a different culture and what that culture is all about," Locklear said. Tribes represented in the powwow and in Carolina Indian Circle include the Cherokee, Coharie, Haliwa-Saponi, Lumbee, Meherrin, Tuscarora and the Waccama-Siouan.

66. Smithsonian Institution, Anthropology Outreach Office: Native American Religion (Details the life and teachings of this native american holyman and political leader). (Includes information on the Sun dance, Vision Quest, Yamipi Cult, clowns http://www.nmnh.si.edu/anthro/outreach/religion.html

Anthropology Outreach Office Smithsonian Institution Selected References on NATIVE AMERICAN RITUAL AND RELIGION Aberle, David F. The Peyote Religion Among the Navaho nd ed. Norman: Univ. of Oklahoma Press, 1991. Bahti, Tom and Mark Bahti. Southwestern Indian Ceremonials. rd rev. ed. KC Pubs., 1997. Barney, Garold D. Mormons, Indians and the Ghost Dance Religion of 1890 . Univ. Press of America, 1986. Beck, Peggy V. and Anna L. Walters. The Sacred: Ways of Knowledge, Sources of Life . Navajo College Press, 1977. (An excellent volume written by and from the perspectives of North American Indians. The book also provides suggestions for further reading and a list of films and their distributors.) Boas, Franz. Religion of the Kwakiutl Indians . 2 vols. Reprint ed. (Columbia Univ. Contributions to Anthropology Ser.: No. 10, 1930.) AMS Press. Capps, Walter Holden, ed. Seeing With a Native Eye. (Contributions to the Study of Native American Religions.) Harper Collins Pubs., 1976. (The book discusses the nature and contributions of Native American religion.) Craven, Margaret.

67. JOIN THE FUN AND HISTORY OF NATIVE AMERICAN DANCE AT SOCIETY JOIN THE FUN AND HISTORY OF native american dance AT SOCIETY. The HelenaIndian Alliance Drum Group and the Montana Historical Society http://www.his.state.mt.us/departments/find&use/news_2002_pow wow.html

JOIN THE FUN AND HISTORY OF NATIVE AMERICAN DANCE AT SOCIETY The Helena Indian Alliance Drum Group and the Montana Historical Society are teaming up for an evening of fun and good food Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the Society across from the Capitol as they present “Drumming and Dancing: The History and Culture of Pow Wows.” The Alliance Drum Group will provide the entertainment for the event, and Tom Sheehy will present a talk about the history and culture of pow wows and the meaning behind the music and dance. “Pow Wows are a time to reinforce the traditional values of Native Americans and to get further into our culture. It is also a time to share the spirit and fun with our non-Native friends,” Cary Youpee, co-chair of the Last Chance Community Pow Wow, said. The event is free, but there is a charge for the Indian taco dinner. Proceeds from the dinner sale support the Last Chance Community Pow Wow, which will be held at the Helena Civic Center Sept. 27th through the 29 th “We wanted to show our support for the pow wow and to help the community get a better understanding of what pow wow means to Native Americans and all of us in general,” Society Education Officer Kristin Gallas said. “Cary said the Last Chance Pow Wow is a gift to the people of the community, and we just want to say thanks.”

68. Boston.com / Travel native american women traditionally are the ones who plant the corn, beans, and RiverSingers, Alamoosic Lake singers, Aztec dancers, the colorful Fire dance. http://travel.boston.com/places/boston/stories/052302_ethnic_18.html

69. The Ramona Outdoor Play | Native American Dance Play General Info General Manager's Message To You Pageant Synopsis Pageant Reviews2003 Cast and Crew Our History Our Photo Album Music and dance Fun Facts http://www.ramonapageant.com/pageant/music-and-dance/index.shtml

Home Tickets Individual Ticket Info Group Ticket Sales Season Ticket Info Box Seats Info More About the Ramona Outdoor Play General Info General Manager's Message To You Pageant Synopsis ... Myth Get involved with us! ROP Auditions Volunteers Mercado / Vendors Other Useful Info Directions Contact Us Other Rentals Weather Conditions ... Add us to your Bookmarks Marketing and Media Promote Your Event Marketing Ops Media Info Our Corporate Sponsors Verizon - Super Pages Press-Enterprise How To Be A Sponsor About Us RPA Our Board of Directors Other Bowl Events Site Map ... Search The Site GENERAL INFORMATION NO SMOKING in the amphitheatre. NO PETS. NO UMBRELLAS. NO STROLLERS. NO ICE CHESTS. NO CELLPHONES DURING PERFORMANCE. ALL SALES ARE FINAL. NO REFUNDS. ALL EVENTS HELD RAIN OR SHINE. Please excuse our construction as we update this page. Thanks for your patience! - Order your tickets, beginning January 27, 2003! - All tickets available at ticket office, online fax For tickets, call 800.645.4465 or 909.658.3111. Ticket office is open Monday - Friday, 9:30am to 4:30pm. Never again miss what's going on at the Ramona Bowl!

70. The Dance Gallery Page 1 - Native American Style Art THE SUN dance, as I continued exploring my ideas on conservation and preservation.I've painted hundreds of paintings involving Southwestern native Americans http://www.charlotteseay.com/csdance.htm

808 Canonero Circle Midland, Texas 79705 USA E-mail: seayart1@aol.com Telephone: 1-800-950-8584 Galleries: Dance Beauty of the Earth Sweet Land of Liberty Land of the High Sky Blessings ... Mélange description Gallery contains multiple pages Available Prints Order Meet the Artist links below Artist Statement A World of Art Articles on Artist Exhibits ... Home Dance of the Ancient Rythyms Dance of the Canyon Rim The Dance Series Gallery Place of the Sun Dance Dance to the Rock Beat Sweet Mischief's Press sweetmischiefpress.com

71. OKLAHOMA Native American Newspaper Oklahoma American Indian News dance, explanation of the regalia he wears will follow each dance Maxwell Park. 26— Learn to Play the native american Flute, 6 week course, Jaconson House http://www.okit.com/events2.html

Archives I Letters to the Editor I Company I Contact Us I Events Classifieds Powwows and Events Please note: Pow-wows have the possibility of changing. Please call to confirm. No alcoholic beverages of any kind allowed at Pow-wows. Want your pow-wow or Indian event listed? E-mail all necessary info to us at no charge. (click here - [new address]) Apr. 4-5 — 3rd Annual Contest Scholarship Pow-wow, Delaware County Inter-’Tribal Council, Jay High Shool - Old Gym, Jay, OK info 918-253-6659 or 918-256-6357 Apr. 4-6 — Apr. 5,— AILYC 7th Annual Spring Pow Wow, McCurtain County Sports Complex, Broken Bow, OK, info 580-584-2765 or 580-584-2876 Apr. 5 — Wild Onion Dinner FKHS Native American Club, Field Kindley High School Coffeyville, KS Apr. 12— Native American Spiritual Group Pow Wow, FCI Greenville, IL, info 618-664-6233 Apr. 12 —

72. DeBahJiMon Newspaper - May 2002 Issue dance Exhibition to Highlight native american Music Festival Prior Lake, Minnesota– For the first time a colorful dance exhibition will highlight the 4th http://www.leechlakeojibwe.org/debahjimon/archives/2002issues/may2002/namf.shtml

73. MusicMoz - Styles: World: Native American: Dance about submit item become an editor feedback. Top Styles WorldNative american dance (5). Links (5). dance search on All http://musicmoz.org/Styles/World/Native_American/Dance/

about submit item become an editor feedback ... Native American : Dance Links Dance " search on: All the Web AltaVista Google HotBot ... Yahoo This category needs an editor Last update: 2:33 GMT, Sunday, February 10, 2002- edit

74. Native American Ghost Dance The scene was part of the round dance toward the end of native american Ghostdance on Saturday at Lawlor Events Center at the University of Nevada. http://www.jour.unr.edu/outpost/community/com.zhang.ghost.html

Ghost Dance celebrates Indian culture by Xiao Zhang Outpost Staff On the Web Nevada Historical Society American Indian Heritage Foundation Yerington Paiute tribe Walker River Paiute tribe ... UNC's Web site on Wovoka Some 30 people standing in a big circle, hand in hand, moved to the tune sung by an American Indian on stage. Some, white and American Indian alike, were humming with the singer. The constant drum beat that accompanied the singing and the slow movements in the crowd formed a harmonious atmosphere. The scene was part of the round dance toward the end of Native American Ghost Dance on Saturday at Lawlor Events Center at the University of Nevada. The audience of about 600 was invited to join the Paiute tribe members in the dance, which is a prayer among Northern Nevada Paiutes for good health and wealth. The Ghost Dance, which was a partial recreation of the sacred ceremony, was a celebration of the life and teaching of Wovoka, the American Indian prophet who made the dance popular. Sponsored by the Yerington Paiute tribe and the Nevada Historical Society, it is the first tribal performance ever at the university.

75. Native Nations Dance Theater Upcoming native american Indian events, photos, news, trading post store, educational dance presentations for K12, organizations and clubs. http://nativenationsdanceco.homestead.com/presentations1.html

CONTACT US AT nndt@nativeweb.net ANDREW'S PAGE DELWIN'S PAGE VAUGHNDA'S PAGE ... Artistic Director Vaughnda Hilton Philadelphia, PA Blackfeet/Seminole (215) 476-2503 - OFFICE Chairman Delwin Fiddler Jr. Eagle Butte, South Dakota Cheyenne River Lakota Sioux Tribe NNDT DIRECTORY Native Nations Dance Theatre nndt@nativeweb.net for more info. or NNDT LECTURE/PERFORMANCE PACKAGES PACKAGE I LECTURE IN CLASSROOM 1-2 PRESENTERS PACKAGE II OR DANCE PERFORMANCE - AUDITORIUM 2-4 PRESENTERS PACKAGE III AUDITORIUM/THEATER PERFORMANCE MINI POWWOW 3-8 PRESENTERS (Includes live drummers, dancers, student participation, and 1 Native American vendor) *Two repeat performances during the school day usually 10:00am and 1:00pm PACKAGE IV STORY OF CREATION THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE) ENTIRE COMPANY 10-12 (Includes a performance including dancers, drummers, flutist and a narrator) *NOTE: NNDT will need to rehearse in the space 2 days before the event to set up lights, sound etc. PACKAGE V INDIVIDUAL WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS DANCE WORKSHOP 1-2 PRESENTERS - 1 Hr.

76. AHTAQUAOWEH NATIVE AMERICAN DANCE TEAM AHTAQUAOWEH native american dance TEAM, MEMBERS OF WILLISTOWN TROOP 78-, A groupof Boy Scouts interested in native american customs, traditions and ceremonies. http://www.willistown78.org/danceteam/

var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='482'; awmAltUrl=''; AHTAQUAOWEH NATIVE AMERICAN DANCE TEAM MEMBERS OF WILLISTOWN TROOP 78 A group of Boy Scouts interested in Native American customs, traditions and ceremonies. Performances at Cub Scout and Boy Scout events, schools, church and community groups, Indian Guides, Indian Princesses. Bill Lenker-Advisor Mike Spritzer- Scheduling Coordinator Home Pictures Dances We Do Troop 78 Resources Schedule Who We Are Book Us Troop 78, Boy Scouts of America

77. Photo Of A Native American Performing A Dance - College Station, Texas America Photo. Click to View the Next Photo From the United States.native american dance demonstration college station, texas 1995. http://www.lumika.org/usa/native_america/5.htm

You Are Here: Home USA Native America Photo native american dance demonstration college station, texas

78. Pow Wow, Native American, Gathering Of Nations respect and honor by keeping the breath of native ways alive. Music and dance arerepresentatives of the full range of life for american Indians http://www.gatheringofnations.com/powwow/stories/whywedance.htm

You are here: Front Page PowWow! Why We Dance - Page 1 of 2 Next Page Why We Dance by MariJo Moore Click on any image to view larger size. Why we dance: To dance is to pray, to pray is to heal, to heal is to give, to give is to live, to live is to dance. These lines express my belief that the dances of American Indians are beautiful metaphors for celebrating life to the fullest. I dedicated this short poem to a friend, Reggie Brewer (Lumbee/Tuscarora), who has been a traditional dancer on the powwow circuit for over 10 years. Reggie dances for the old people, showing them respect and honor by keeping the breath of Native ways alive. When I asked if he prays when he dances, Reggie answered, "Yes, because sometimes the other way of praying just doesn't seem to work. "Music and dance are representatives of the full range of life for American Indians. They are integral fuels that have always fed the fires of honor and traditions. Dances for victory were often held by each team before stickball matches, and always in preparation for war.

79. Native American Dance - 2003 Calendar native american dance. At 12 inches by 12 this 2003calendar will look great on almost any wall. http://www.poster-bargains.com/giant/338204.php

Native American Dance At 12 inches by 12 this 2003 calendar will look great on almost any wall. See Also 2003 Calendars Ethnic Calendars Native American poster-bargains.com

80. Native American Dance Show At Rawhide Home. http://www.rawhide.com/entertainment/native.html

Home Admission Entertainment Cookouts Dining Events Group Sales RV Park Shopping Location Contact Us Employment

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 94    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20