Aboriginal Connections
Aboriginal Links
American Indian History and Culture
Cherokee Nation
Official Site
of the Cherokee Nation
Presents
sections on the Cherokee Nation's history, offers news updates, and
provides tribal government information.
Chickasaw Nation
A collection
of Native American books and other materials, including a variety of
children's books, a Native American reference area, videotapes, and
magazines for review.
Chotaw Nation of Oklahoma
Choctaw Nation
Personal
genealogy homepage of a Choctaw family including
Melodie Sanders' bibliography of Choctaw
historical sources.
Great Lakes Intertribal Council
A voice for
unity among Native American people in the Midwest.
The Indian
Sentinel
A digital archive of featured articles about Native Americans across
the United States and their evangelization by the Catholic Church.
Most were first-hand accounts by lifelong missionaries in the field
that were often illustrated with photographs they had taken. Also
featured are articles, essays, and letters by Native Americans, many
of whom were students in Catholic schools. More in
Bureau of Catholic
Indian Mission.
Native American Nations
Information
on individual Native American Nations.
NATIVE AMERICAN SITES
Lisa Mitten's web pages a Mohawk urban
Indian.
NativeWeb
Resources for
Indigenous Cultures around the World.
Navajo Nation
Presents a
large collection of FAQs dedicated to
the Navajo Nation. Includes an article about etiquette on the
reservation.
Oyate
Native
organization working to see that our lives and histories are
portrayed honestly, and so that all people will know our stories
belong to us.
Educational Resources on Wisconsin Indians
A website for
the University of Wisconsin System Disseminating Information on
Wisconsin Indian Cultures: including
curricula, syllabi,
background information on tribal
sovereignty, treaties, and
links to related websites.
Smithsonian American Indian
Museum
Unmasking the Maya: the story of
Sna
Jtz'ibajom
Sna
Jtz'ibajom
is a theater collective using Maya traditional tales to address
contemporary political conditions of Maya people. Smithsonian
Institution researchers created their Web presence, with versions in
English, Spanish, and two Maya languages (Tzeltal
and Tzotzil).
