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Many oil rigs are set up throughout Oklahoma on Tribally owned land such as here on Cherokee ground
Pictograph of the legendary figure called Kokopeli who brought the wooden flute and fertility to the Pueblo Indians
Pueblo Indians in America their native rugs and artwork at Buffalo Dance in New Mexico near Albuquerque
Painted buffalo herd and horses decorate a Lakota Sioux tepee
Oil rig in operation on the Osage Indian Reservation today. The Osage Tribe sOil rig in operation on the Osage Indian Reservation today. The Osage Tribes legacy with oil started in 1897 with the first well
Downtown Ketchikan is very quaint town which is built out over the water and it sDowntown Ketchikan is very quaint town which is built out over the water and its unique shops cling to the weathered wooden boardwalks
Tlingit carved and painted wooden totem pole on display at the University of Alaska cultural museum in Fairbanks
Traditionally the Tlingit used wood stakes and cedar pins to slow cook salmon over low flame fires giving the fish a smokey flavor. (PR)
Girl (9 years) in traditional dress, Vicos, Peru. (MR)
Hungary, Budapest. View of Fishermans Bastion, designed by Frigyes Schlek in neo-Romanesque style in late 19th century. It consists of seven observation towers in memory of the seven Magyar tribes
Hogan at base of canyon wall in Canyon de Chelly, AZ
White House Ruins at Canyon de Chelly, Arizona
Hopi Indians visited Canyon de Chelly after AD 1300 and established year round residences, supported by Hopi legends and ceramics
Wupatki Ruins National Monument was home to an Anasazi culture, the ancestors to the Hopi, which began in 1064 AD
Eagle Butte, mountians of the Hopi Buttes located on the Hopi Indian Reservation in Arizona. Tribal members will go for their vision quest or gather young eagles to raise for their ceremonial feathers
Scenic views of Hopi Reservation lands from the Second Mesa. The Hopi homelands are located in the northeastern Arizona and total over 1.5 million acres of valleys and mesas
Traditional Hopi Eagle dancer, Clay Kewanwy (Hopi Tewa), dressed in dance regalia during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff
10 year old Hopi boy, Clay Kewanwytewa, dressed in traditional yucca headband, turquoise beaded choker necklace, woven sash and cape regalia
Hopi-Tewa eagle dancers dressed in traditional regalia of woven apron, sash, moccasins and feather headdress during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff
Traditional Hopi dancer demonstrating a Hopi hunting dance with bow and quiver during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff
Hopi eagle dancer, Alrye Polequaptwa, dressed in traditional regalia of woven apron, sash, moccasins and feather headdress performs traditional dances during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at
Lake Titicaca Peru with local traditional woman of Uros Tribe history in colorful clothes near Puno (MR)
Australia, Northern Territory, Kakadu NP, Ubirr Art Site. Detail of an aboriginal cave painting of a white man. This is part of a large mural of paintings on a rock wall
Australia, Northern Territory, Kakadu National Park. An aboriginal cave painting of a fish in the X-ray style
Northern Territory; Kakadu NP, Nourlangie Rock, Anbangbang Art Site. An aboriginal cave painting of Namarrgon, the Lightning Man, responsible for the lightning storms that occur in the wet season
The Algonkin Indians made and used snow shoes for hunting and trapping during the long winter months of todays provinces of Quebec and Ontario in Canada. (PR)
Thunderbird Project Featuring Tseshaht Totem Poles, Port Alberni, British Columbia, Canada, September 2006
