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Semiahmoo First Nations and Ear Marriott Secondary School in White Rock, British Columbia, Canada celebrated this powwow from 6 April 2013. Powwows are opportunities for First Nations to gather together, honouring and sharing their traditions. The general public is welcome.
A traditional part of a man's regalia worn during a dance exhibition or Wachipi (Pow Wow) and originates from the Plains region of the United States.
A picture of armor used by Mewar army in Rajasthan from 16th century to 20th century
Calgary, Alberta, Canada - 1913. Tsuutʼina couple wearing traditional clothing in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
The winter shoes for natives of Kamchatka. Selective focus
First Nations Canadians. Indigenous women walking in a forest. Canadian culture and history.
Native American dancers from New Mexico Pueblos dance in ceremonial traditions. The buckskins and moccasins are shown as the dance to the rhythm of the drums and singing.
Fossil of dinosaur eggs. Ancient dinosaur eggs lay around.
Victoria, B.C., Canada - Mar. 8, 2024: Photo of a traditional inland river canoe named Shxwtitostel, with a docent and tour group in the background in the lower rotunda in the Parliament building.
Powwows are celebrations where First Nations gather to honour and share their rich heritage and traditions with music, dance and beautifully vibrant regalia. There were vendors with handmade leather work, drums, jewelry, t-shirts 'every child matters', bannock, salmon. The general public is welcome.
Close up from native American dancer moccasins on grass with copy space
Sandy Lake, Alberta, Canada - 1913. Bigstone Cree family in a camp at Sandy Lake in Alberta, Canada.
Indian Costume worn during a Pottawatomie Pow Wow
Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA - 04/29/2011: Indigenous North American man dressed in heritage chief suit. Albuquerque paw-waw festival
Taken at a Native American Pow-Wow
Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia - October 3, 2023: A shaman sits at his shrine inside a ger (yurt).
Initiation ceremonies that mark passage into new cycles of life are a central tribal education experience around the world, and were very important to the Chumash. The Initiation Ceremony was a rite of passage to initiate boys and girls at the age of twelve or thirteen years of age into adulthood. The young people were instructed on all the skills of their gender and taught the behaviors and attitudes that were appropriate. The vision quest was undertaken with the assistance of a shaman. The sacred datura (Jim-son weed) assisted the youth as a dream helper in order to find an animal helper or personal object of power. This solemn ritual was handled with respect and never taken lightly. It is thought that some of the rock art we see today is the result of paintings created as part of the vision quest experience. This ritual instilled a deep personal experience that linked the young adult to powerful imagery from the natural and spiritual world - images, sounds, and memories that would accompany them the rest of their life. The vision quest experience provides the youth with a psychological vocabulary that they can then rely on to gain strength from as they face the rigors of adult hood. Annual Pow-Wow Spring Chumash Indian festival in Bluffs Park, Malibu, California, USA,April, 2010, Here Main chiefs of each tribe performing their ritual.
Powwows are celebrations where First Nations gather to honour and share their rich heritage and traditions with music, dance and beautifully vibrant regalia. There were vendors with handmade leather work, drums, jewelry, t-shirts 'every child matters', bannock, salmon. The general public is welcome.
Picture of Classic Traditional American Native Vintage Hat
A female Navajo elementary teacher takes time to teach her class about reading Image taken on the Navajo Reservation, Utah.
Suffolk, Virginia, USA - August 17, 2024: The back of a Native American Chief's ceremonial dress at the 36th Annual Nansemond Indian Powwow.
Malibu, California, USA - April 2, 2023. Powwow. Native Americans dressed in full Regalia. Close-up details of Regalia. Chumash Day Powwow in Malibu, California
Wabasca, Alberta, Canada - 1913. Group of Bigstone Cree men and women in a camp at Wabasca in Alberta, Canada.
Weathered mature tribal female storyteller talking about heroic times
The Nisga'a Nation Hobiyee festival celebrated in Vancouver, Canada on 6 February 2015. The celebration commemorates the Nisga'a Nation's lunar new year. The Nisga'a gathering is powerful with the beating of drums, dance and beautifully intricate regalia. We see an intricately woven and painted hat.
Portrait of an Indigenous women of the Dakelh or Carrier people of central interior British Columbia, Canada.
Two majestic teepees sitting in the grasslands of an expansive prairie.
A traditional part of a man's regalia worn during a dance exhibition or Wachipi (Pow Wow) and originates from the Plains region of the United States.
Horizontal landscape photo of a painted teepee in a country field, Taos, New Mexico
Free Images: "bestof:Lakota moccasin, 1880-1890 - Bata Shoe Museum - DSC00601.JPG en Exhibit in the Bata Shoe Museum Toronto Ontario Canada This item is old enough so that its"
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