Indigneous Culture Collection

Central America, Panama, Cristobal. Kuna Indian traditional molas

North American Indian tribes
Death of Joseph (c1840 - 1904) Chief of the Nez - Perce. Led North American Indian tribes in resistance to white settlers (1877). From " Le Petit Journal", Paris, October 1904

Indians attacking train
North American Indians who have left their Reservation, attacking a train on the South Pacific Railroad, Arizona. From " Le Petit Journal", Paris, 25 February, 1906

Prisoner being disciplined by soldiers
North American Cree Indian settlement in summer. Wood engraving published London 1874

Indian encampment
North America Indian encampment in Oklahoma Indian territory. Wood engraving published Paris 1889

Indian outside his tent
Young Black Foot North American Indian outside his tent. Photograph c1885 - 1890

Chief Sitting BullI (Tatanka Iyotake) 1834 - 1890. American Indian. Chief of the Dakota Sioux. Wood engraving

Single tepee pictched on Arapaho traditional homelands near La Junta Colorado along the Santa Fe Trail where nearby is Old Bents Fort along the Rio Grande

South America, Peru, ruins at Pisac, famous Pisac market, Peruvian crafts, typical souvenir wool blankets

Indian outside their tee pee
Cree North American Indian squaw with her papoose on her back, standing outside her tepee with an older child and two dogs. From photograph taken c1885 - 1890

Interior of Cree Indian tent. Man smoking: Papoose in cradle : Cooking pot suspended over fire. From John Franklin " Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea", London, 1823

Copper Indian girl mending snow shoe. From John Franklin " Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea", London, 1823. Colored lithograph

Portrait of Christopher Columbus
Engraving of an ivory niello showing Christopher Columbus (1451 - 1506), Genoese explorer, on board his ship during his voyage to America

Chief Wahunsonacock smoking in his hut
Top: Chief Wahunsonacock (father of Pocahontas) head of Powhatan confederacy of Algonquin - speaking tribes smoking in his hut

Chief Crow Flies High, North American Indian chief
Chief Crow Flies High. North American Indian chief. From a photograph taken c1885 - 1890

North American Indian, 19th century woven beadwork
North American Indian: Potowatami: Great Lakes. Bandolier bag, 19th century woven beadwork (detail). Photograph. Chicago, Field Museum

Sioux war dance. Oleograph from Ratzel " The Human Race" Leipzig, c1890. Chromolithograph

Little Head, North American Indian chief. From a photograph taken c1885 - 1890

North American Indian hunting buffalo
North American Indian, mounted on horse, hunting buffalo (North American Bison) with a bow and arrow. Hand - colored engraving 1861

Yellow Dog, North American Indian
Yellow Dog: North American Indian. From photograph taken c1885 - 1890

Portrait of Miguel, Chief of Yuma Indians
Miguel, Chief of the Yuma Indians. From photograph taken 1885 - 1890

Face mask, British Columbia, Canada, 19th Century
Human style face mask, British Columbia, Canada 19th Century

Reconstruction of Peking Mans (Homo erectus pekinensis or Sinanthropus pekinensis) skull with mandible
Prehistory, China. Reconstruction of Peking Mans (Homo erectus pekinensis or Sinanthropus pekinensis) skull with mandible. Replica by Franz Weidenreich

USA, Utah, Pictograph Hand-prints on sandstone, Ancient Puebloans, Canyonlands National Park, Meander Canyon, Colorado River

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Rich Tapestry of Indigenous Culture: From Central America to North America" Immerse yourself in the vibrant world of indigenous culture as we embark on a journey through Central and South America, uncovering fascinating traditions and customs that have withstood the test of time. In Panama's Cristobal region, discover the captivating artistry of Kuna Indian traditional molas. These intricately handcrafted textiles showcase their rich heritage and storytelling prowess, offering a glimpse into their ancient wisdom. Venturing further north, find yourself amidst Arapaho traditional homelands near La Junta, Colorado. Witness a single tepee pitched against breathtaking landscapes – an homage to the tribe's deep connection with nature and ancestral roots. Travel southward to Peru where ruins at Pisac stand as silent witnesses to an extraordinary civilization. Explore the renowned Pisac market brimming with Peruvian crafts that reflect centuries-old techniques passed down through generations – each piece telling its own story. Back in Panama's Cristobal region, encounter Embera Indians showcasing their remarkable handicrafts such as traditional baskets. Marvel at their intricate designs which pay homage to their ancestors' wisdom while preserving cultural identity for future generations. Our exploration wouldn't be complete without acknowledging North American Indian tribes who have shaped this land for millennia. Reflect upon historical moments like Indians attacking trains or prisoners being disciplined by soldiers – reminders of complex interactions between cultures during times of change. Step inside Cree Indian tents nestled within vast wildernesses; experience firsthand the warmth and simplicity that define these communities' way of life. Witness a copper Indian girl diligently mending snow shoes - a testament to resourcefulness ingrained within indigenous cultures across continents. As our journey concludes, remember that indigenous culture is not confined solely to history books but lives vibrantly today. Encounter modern-day Indians outside teepees or encampments - resilient communities upholding age-old traditions while embracing progress and adapting in harmony with nature.