Your search:
85 result(s) in 0.10 s
-
DUKAS_184629150_NUR
Full Moon Of Flowers
The Full Moon of Flowers occurs near Molfetta Cathedral in Molfetta, Italy, on May 12, 2025. The Full Moon of May is known as the Full Moon of Flowers. The name comes from the cultural tradition of Native Americans, who celebrate the floral jubilation typical of this month set in the heart of spring (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_184629147_NUR
Full Moon Of Flowers
The Full Moon of Flowers occurs near Molfetta Cathedral in Molfetta, Italy, on May 12, 2025. The Full Moon of May is known as the Full Moon of Flowers. The name comes from the cultural tradition of Native Americans, who celebrate the floral jubilation typical of this month set in the heart of spring (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_184629144_NUR
Full Moon Of Flowers
The Full Moon of Flowers occurs near Molfetta Cathedral in Molfetta, Italy, on May 12, 2025. The Full Moon of May is known as the Full Moon of Flowers. The name comes from the cultural tradition of Native Americans, who celebrate the floral jubilation typical of this month set in the heart of spring (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_184629121_NUR
Full Moon Of Flowers
The Full Moon of Flowers occurs near Molfetta Cathedral in Molfetta, Italy, on May 12, 2025. The Full Moon of May is known as the Full Moon of Flowers. The name comes from the cultural tradition of Native Americans, who celebrate the floral jubilation typical of this month set in the heart of spring (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_184629118_NUR
Full Moon Of Flowers
The Full Moon of Flowers occurs near Molfetta Cathedral in Molfetta, Italy, on May 12, 2025. The Full Moon of May is known as the Full Moon of Flowers. The name comes from the cultural tradition of Native Americans, who celebrate the floral jubilation typical of this month set in the heart of spring (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_184629115_NUR
Full Moon Of Flowers
The Full Moon of Flowers occurs near Molfetta Cathedral in Molfetta, Italy, on May 12, 2025. The Full Moon of May is known as the Full Moon of Flowers. The name comes from the cultural tradition of Native Americans, who celebrate the floral jubilation typical of this month set in the heart of spring (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_184402515_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 11, 1971 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. A military official with a dog stands near some fencing at the end of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402459_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402455_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402452_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 20, 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. An activist explores a prison cell during the first hours of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402438_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402436_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. Activists relax on the island during their first few days of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402434_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 11, 1971 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. A military official with a dog stands near some fencing at the end of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402432_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 20, 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. An activist explores a prison cell during the first hours of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402319_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402247_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. Activists relax on the island during their first few days of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_174011938_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011936_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011931_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011924_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011923_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011922_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011920_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011918_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011903_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011899_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011894_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011893_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011891_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011890_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011889_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011887_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011884_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011882_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011880_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011876_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011874_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011867_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011864_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011863_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011859_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174011858_POL
Oklahoma Native American Tribes hold Fancy Dance Pow Wow
August 25, 2024, White Eagle, Oklahoma, United States: Members of the Osage, Ponka tribe, Pawnee and many other tribes from Oklahoma and the great plains took part in a fancy dance competition and pow wow in White Eagle Oklahoma. Hosted by the Ponka tribe the Fancy dance, which is based on a traditional war dance, featured hand made regalia that is incorporated into the dance. (Phil McAuliffe/Polaris): (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUK10055945_054
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770485
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055945_053
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770486
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055945_052
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770490
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055945_051
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770502
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055945_050
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770494
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055945_049
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770487
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055945_048
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770496
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055945_047
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770501
(c) Dukas -
