Recording Lakota History at Kim Gerard blog

Recording Lakota History. Winter counts are pictorial depictions of lakota history. We still have that kind of connection.” i learned that many lakota weren’t aware of the history of the blue water massacre or didn’t feel it was particularly relevant to their lives. Prior to the adoption of a written language, lakotas used winter counts as a means of recording important. Detail from the lakota winter count. Using technology of the early 20th century, she preserved over 270 songs at standing rock with an edison wax cylinder recorder. The songs she recorded, many over 100 years old, had been passed down for. The bulk of the densmore collection is stored at the american folklife. In 1911, a bold minnesota woman made it her mission to travel to the standing rock sioux reservation to record the lakota’s music. Lakota america arrives at a. For decades until the late 1870s, lakotas blocked the designs of the expansionist united states. The winter counts created by some native.

High Bear. Oglala Lakota. 1880s? Montana. Photo by L.A. Huffman. Source
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The winter counts created by some native. Prior to the adoption of a written language, lakotas used winter counts as a means of recording important. For decades until the late 1870s, lakotas blocked the designs of the expansionist united states. Lakota america arrives at a. In 1911, a bold minnesota woman made it her mission to travel to the standing rock sioux reservation to record the lakota’s music. Winter counts are pictorial depictions of lakota history. We still have that kind of connection.” i learned that many lakota weren’t aware of the history of the blue water massacre or didn’t feel it was particularly relevant to their lives. Using technology of the early 20th century, she preserved over 270 songs at standing rock with an edison wax cylinder recorder. The bulk of the densmore collection is stored at the american folklife. Detail from the lakota winter count.

High Bear. Oglala Lakota. 1880s? Montana. Photo by L.A. Huffman. Source

Recording Lakota History The songs she recorded, many over 100 years old, had been passed down for. For decades until the late 1870s, lakotas blocked the designs of the expansionist united states. Prior to the adoption of a written language, lakotas used winter counts as a means of recording important. Using technology of the early 20th century, she preserved over 270 songs at standing rock with an edison wax cylinder recorder. Lakota america arrives at a. The winter counts created by some native. Winter counts are pictorial depictions of lakota history. In 1911, a bold minnesota woman made it her mission to travel to the standing rock sioux reservation to record the lakota’s music. The bulk of the densmore collection is stored at the american folklife. Detail from the lakota winter count. We still have that kind of connection.” i learned that many lakota weren’t aware of the history of the blue water massacre or didn’t feel it was particularly relevant to their lives. The songs she recorded, many over 100 years old, had been passed down for.

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