North American Indian Pillows

Lumbee Tribe of North south Carolina Robeson Hoke Cumberland Scotland counties Feather feathers native American Nation Arrow fit gift day great Indian Reservation

North Western Native Tribal Art.

Logo of the Great MHA Nation

Warrior The North American Indian

Portrait of Native Indian

The Qualla Boundary or The Qualla is territory held as a land trust by the United States government for the federally recognized Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, who reside in western North Carolina. The area is part of the large historic Cherokee territory in the Southeast, which extended into eastern Tennessee, western South Carolina, northern Georgia and Alabama. The tribe purchased this land in the 1870s, and it was subsequently placed under federal protective trust; it is not a reservation created by the government. Individuals can buy, own, and sell the land, provided they are enrolled members of the Tribe of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians. Their headquarters is located in Cherokee, North Carolina.

Indian Headdress by MAKO DESIGN FOR U !

Becoming is part of a series of designs I have created that feature commentary from different Indian chiefs in traditional garb, which show predictions for the future. Here an Indian chief whose almost invisible body reveals the sky and the clouds behind him. This design is related to the text whose translation is as follows: our end was written in the beginning but fear not because when we know the end of all things, then we will know true happiness among the stars in the house of the Great Spirit. Many North American Indian quotes, prophecies and beliefs are eerily similar to passages from the Bible. In the book of Enoch (an ancestor of Noah), the book that preceded the writing of the Bible, the term used for God was the "Lord of spiri...

American indian with wolf, beautiful portrait.

LEWIS + CLARK + SACAGAWEA

The eagle is the symbol of power and great prestige. It represents dignity with grace and bestows strength and balance. It offers a glimpse into the realm of the spiritual world with higher truths, intuition and creative wisdom. This totem raptor in black, white and red is a digital representation of traditional geometric design.

A native north American Indian

Amidst the sacred whispers of the Lakota plains, the White Buffalo Calf Woman manifests as a beacon of hope and renewal. Clad in the rich tapestry of Lakota tradition, she stands as the custodian of prosperity, her presence a testament to the bountiful gifts of the earth. Accompanied by the celestial white calf, her image is a sacred confluence of the ancient and the eternal, a silhouette against the canvas of creation, embodying the purity and abundance of her legend. /Design ID: 17 /Design Variant: Full /See our Old Gods Collection and variants in my shop! /If you would like me to create a more personalized design, please write to me. /Thank you for your interest! -LollipopINC

Taos Pueblo North

The bear is the symbol of strength, courage and protection. This great beast can show gentleness but it can also be fierce and unpredictable and it sometimes represents raw power and cunning. This design depicts the magnificent beast in a stylized form with flowing lines and contrasting black, gold and red blocks of color.

An cozy little manatee companion for your day to day ventures!

Christiana Carteaux Bannister (1819–1902) was a business entrepreneur, hairdresser, and abolitionist in New England. She was known professionally as Madame Carteaux. Christiana Carteaux Bannister was born Christiana Babcock in 1819 in North Kingston, Rhode Island. She was born to African American and Narragansett Indian parents. She was a descendant of enslaved Africans who worked the plantations of South County, Rhode Island, during the eighteenth century. As a young woman, she moved to Boston where she worked as a wigmaker and hairdresser. In Boston, the Bannisters lived and worked with Lewis Hayden and participated in the Boston Underground Railroad. The Bannister hair salons became popular meeting places for African American an...

Spruce Tree House in Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado_3803

Spruce Tree House in Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado

Outer Banks North Carolina

Photographic montage of the Kane Springs Creek Utah rock art site including site location (Latitude and longitude lower right).

The Inuksuk is a stone marker or cairn used by people of the arctic region. Originally intended for navigation, travel routes, fishing places, hunting grounds, or to mark a food cache, these stone piles evolved into a cultural symbol of the north. They can represent “guidance and unity” and are often built in the shape of a human figure.

The sport of the stick, lacrosse,

Small Town In Western North Dakota on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation aka The Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara (MHA) Nation is Mandaree home of the Warriors

The frog is the symbol of good luck, joy and transformation. In many countries and across many centuries it has been regarded as a communicator and a link between the ocean and the land, travelling between these two worlds. The frog can also represent change as it evolves before our eyes from tadpole to full grown adult. This totemic design in black, white and red is a digital representation of traditional geometric design.