| Nakota |
see
Dakota - Nakota - Lakota
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| Navajo/Dineh |
Diné
Inc.
Developing Innovations in Navajo Education , Inc.
(Diné Inc.) is a not for profit (501 (c) (3) corporation under
the Internal Revenue Code, created and operated under the Articles of
Incorporation of the State of Arizona and the Navajo Nation. Originally
formalized in 1997 under the name of Seba Dalkai Boarding School, Inc.
to transact business related to the pending B.I.A. award of the new
school construction funds. Since its inception, the corporation has
broadened its scope to encompass educational and community development
endeavors for the Navajo communities.
http://www.dineinc.org/
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Dine Language
Often, in my travels I'm asked by teachers
and others to offer resources for language. At first, this seemed like
a huge undertaking. With technology reaching new horizons every day,
this challenge seemed attainable. So here, for the first time anywhere,
you can hear and learn individual words in a Native tongue.
http://www.spottedeagle.com/dine.htm
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Dine'
Webpages
Welcome to Cyber Dine'tah. (Navajoland)
http://www.geocities.com/Baja/Dunes/2319/dinetah.html
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Discover
Navajo Experience
Discover Navajo: People of the Fourth World,
describes the stories of the Navajo people from the Creation Story to
the present. It marks the first time the Navajo Nation has chosen to
tell its story to the world in its own words.
http://www.nativeamericanx.com/discovernavajo/index2.html
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LAPAHIE.com - a portal
to the Navajo intranet
Web site owner Harrison Lapahie writes, "I
am trying to make my site totally Navajo with links to external Navajo
sites that are important. It will have in the future, a Navajo/English
Dictionary, Navajo/English Word Translator, and others."
http://www.lapahie.com/
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Navajo
Central Web Site & FAQ's About Life Among the Navajo People
Initially a resource for incoming Foreign Exchange students, this document
has evolved to contain nearly 200 questions with answers about day to
day living in Navajo Land. The answers have been compiled with the help
of many individuals in the community. Each person contributed their
unique style and insights. The document continues to grow as new questions
are received, though at a slower rate. The questions and answers are
valuable information for those moving here as part of their career,
for tourists who seek an understanding of the Dineh and for anyone wanting
to know more about life among the Dineh (Navajo People.)
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/larry_dilucchio/homepage.htm#faqs
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Navajo
Code Talkers' Dictionary
An amazing list of Navajo words used during
WWII
http://www.history.navy.mil/faqs/faq61-4.htm
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Navajo
Language - Navajo Language Resource Centre
The Navajo Language Home Page – This link provides, amongst other things,
contact details and information on courses for non-native speakers of
Navajo as well as potential job opportunities and a language proficiency
test.
http://www.angelfire.com/nv/navaholang/language.html
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Navajo Nation
In 1936, the U.S. Government representatives
under Commissioner of Indian Affairs selected Window Rock as the site
for the planned Navajo Central Agency. Today, it serves as the capital
of the Navajo Nation.
http://www.navajo.org/
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Shiprock
Pinnacle
The town of Shiprock, population 15,000, is the largest on the Navajo
Nation and has been described as a trip to a foreign country. Founded
in 1903 by Indian agent William T. Shelton, the original Bureau of Indian
Affairs and the old office is still there.
http://www.ausbcomp.com/Redman/shiprock.htm
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Sovereign
Dineh Nation Chronology
Supplied to this web page by the Sovereign Dineh Nation through consultant,
Marsha Monestersky-Chronology of events
http://www.applicom.com/vbm/chron.htm
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| Narragansett |
Narragansett
History
Narragansett is an English corruption of
Nanhigganeuck, their actual name meaning "people of the small point."
The Dutch used the shortened form of Nahican
http://www.dickshovel.com/Narra.html
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Narragansett
Tribe
The Narragansett Indians are the descendants
of the aboriginal people of the State of Rhode Island.
http://www.narragansett-tribe.org/
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| Nez
Perce |
Idaho
Natives
A Special Report - A team of University of Idaho
journalism students traveled the state over the last year to examine
life on Idaho’s five Indian reservations. Under the leadership
of tribal journalist Lori Edmo-Suppah, the students pursued stories
related to key tribal issues, including natural resources, economics,
sovereignty and cultural preservation.
http://www.shobannews.com/idaho_natives/intro.html
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Nez
Perce Literature
"m_lac "_te tit_qan nim_pu hiw_ke waq_pa"(A long time
ago, the Nimipu people were not many in number)
http://www.indians.org/welker/nezperce.htm
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Nez
Perce-Notes by E.S. Curtis
http://www.curtis-collection.com/tribe%20data/nezperce.html
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1800s
Nez Perce Photography
The photos below are presented for public viewing
and education on the Internet. They have been made available by the
National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
http://www.nezperce.com/~stan/npphoto1.html
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Nez
Perce Words
http://logos.uoregon.edu/explore/oregon/npwords.html
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Nez
Perce (Nee-Me-Poo) National Historic Trail
The Nez Perce (Nee-Me-Poo) National Historic Trail
(NPNHT) was designated by Congress under the National Trails System
Act in 1986 to commemorate the 1877 flight of the non-treaty Nez Perce
from their homelands in eastern Oregon, Idaho, and Washington across
what are today the states of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming.
http://www.fs.fed.us/npnht/
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The
Nez Perce National Historic Trail Foundation
The Nez Perce National Historic Trail Foundation
exists to promote the development of this trail on the ground and to
further the interpretation of events of this most significant trail.
The Foundation was formed in 1991 and assists the U.S. Forest Service,
the National Park Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Fish
& Wildlife Service, and many state and local organizations in implementing
the comprehensive plan on the ground. An Important Objective of the
Foundation is to help educate its members and the public in the significance
of this trail in relation to the conflicts between the encroachment
of the white settlers and the Nez Perce in their traditional homelands
in Idaho and eastern Oregon.
http://nezpercetrail.net/
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| North
Carolina Tribes |
North
Carolina Tribes
http://www.epsilonchinu.org/north_carolina_tribes.htm
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| Northwest
Coast-Misc.Links pages |
Chinook
Jargon
http://chinookjargon.home.attbi.com
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The
Lushootseed Peoples of Puget Sound Country
The Native Americans of Puget Sound have
been known as Puget Salish and Southern Coast Salish, and by various
spellings of tribes and reservations such as Duwamish, Nisqually, Skagit,
and Snoqualmie. In this essay, they are called the Lushootseed peoples.
http://content.lib.washington.edu/aipnw/thrush/
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Northwest
Indians
The Northwest Indian has known the land for many
centuries. Long before the Europeans came to the Pacific Northwest Indians
were living and thriving in this thick, luscious rain forest. Their
territory spanned from Washington state all the way up to Alaska. They
spoke fifteen different languages, grouped into five basic styles. Every
region had its own traditions and distinct identity.
http://www.class.uidaho.edu/arch499/nonwest/northwest/
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Tribal
Journeys
Tribal Journeys is an event among many in a cultural
resurgence among Northwest Coast Native Americans and First Nations.
It is a reaffirmation of lifeways practiced for millenia, a reawakening
of Canoe Culture. For its participants, their villages and hosts, it
is a celebration of dependence on the ocean. It is a common expression
within villages of ancient knowledge and tradition, it is the solitary
expression of strength and courage for paddlers and it is a triumph
of survival for Native people.
http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/projects/02tribal/welcome.html
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Tribes
of Washington
Washington contains more than 20 Native American reservations, including
one of the largest in the country, belonging to the Yakima peoples.
Native American groups comprise 1.7 percent of the population of Washington
State.
http://ttt.pugetsoundcenter.org/projects/1998/web/tribal/tribesofwa.htm
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Washington
Governor's Office of Indian Affairs
http://www.goia.wa.gov/tribalinfo/index.html
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Washington
Indian Tribes
http://www.kstrom.net/isk/maps/wa/wamap.html
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| Nuu
chah nulth |
Nuu
Chah nulth Nation
The Nuu-chah-nulth were previously known
as the Nootka. Their area, nearly the whole west coast of Vancouver
Island, has the most rainfall on Vancouver Island.
http://www.maltwood.uvic.ca/nwcp/nuuchahn/intro.html
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Nuu
Chah nulth Tribal Council
Members of the tribal council. All material
published in this web is for convenience of reference and information
purposes only.
http://www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/ops/fm/afs/agreements/agree_pages/Nuu_chah_nulth.htm
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