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  2. List of Arizona state symbols - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Arizona_state_symbols

    Type Symbol Description Year Image Flag: The flag of Arizona: The flag of Arizona does not contain a state seal but consists of 13 rays of red and gold (the conquistador colors of the flag of Spain) on the top half, representing the original 13 American colonies, as well as symbolizing Arizona's picturesque sunsets.

  3. Visual arts of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_arts_of_the...

    Native American remains were on display in museums up until the 1960s. [129] Though many did not yet view Native American art as a part of the mainstream as of the year 1992, there has since then been a great increase in volume and quality of both Native art and artists, as well as exhibitions and venues, and individual curators.

  4. Piasa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piasa

    The Piasa (/ ˈ p aɪ. ə s ɔː / PY-ə-saw) or Piasa Bird is a creature from Native American mythology depicted in one of two murals painted by Native Americans on cliffsides above the Mississippi River. Its original location was at the end of a chain of limestone bluffs in Madison County, Illinois, at present-day Alton, Illinois. The ...

  5. History of Phoenix, Arizona - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Phoenix,_Arizona

    African American Urban History since World War II. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-46512-8. Historical Studies of Urban America. Whitaker, Matthew C. "The rise of Black Phoenix: African-American migration, settlement and community development in Maricopa County, Arizona 1868–1930." Journal of Negro History (2000) 85#3 pp. 197–209.

  6. Cherokee Phoenix - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_Phoenix

    Reconstruction of the original print shop located at New Echota, in which the Cherokee Phoenix was printed. In the mid-1820s the Cherokee tribe was being pressured by the government, and by Georgia in particular, to remove to new lands west of the Mississippi River, or to end their tribal government and surrender control of their traditional territory to the United States (US) government.

  7. Kay WalkingStick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kay_WalkingStick

    The work was a stereotypical image of a Native American dwelling, the tipi, although it was not a Cherokee structure. She used the image, as a symbol of Native Americans to people of non-native descent. In the middle of the work she hung a Cherokee language translation of the Lord's Prayer and a letter to her deceased father. [5]

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  9. Zuni fetishes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zuni_fetishes

    The primary non-Native source for academic information on Zuni fetishes is the Second Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology submitted in 1881 by Frank Hamilton Cushing and posthumously published as Zuni Fetishes in 1966, with several later reprints. Cushing reports that the Zuni divided the world into six regions or directions: north, west ...

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