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LostWorlds.org

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Chontal Mayan and Olmec statue The Chontal refer to themselves as the Yokot'anob or the Yokot'an, meaning "the speakers of Yoko Ochoco"  They consider themselves the descendants of the Olmecs, and are not related to the Oaxacan Chontal. South American Art, Native American History, Central American, Indigenous Americans, Indigenous Peoples, Native Americans, Sacred Science, Amerindians, Aboriginal People
Chontal Mayan and Olmec statue The Chontal refer to themselves as the Yokot'anob or the Yokot'an, meaning "the speakers of Yoko Ochoco" They consider themselves the descendants of the Olmecs, and are not related to the Oaxacan Chontal.
These are the original inhabitants of the area that is now Mississippi. There is one federally recognized Indian tribe in Mississippi today: Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. Choctaw Indian, Indian Tribes, Native American Quotes, Native American Tribes, Chickasaw Indians, Cherokees, Indian Nation, Choctaw Nation
These are the original inhabitants of the area that is now Mississippi. There is one federally recognized Indian tribe in Mississippi today: Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians.
Violet Duncan's Photoshoot | nativemensmagazine Native American Models, American Indian History, Native American Pictures, American Heritage, Native American Indians, Indigenous North Americans, Native Indian
cover | Native Men's Mag
Violet Duncan's Photoshoot | nativemensmagazine
Lick Creek gorget, a Mississippian pendant carved from marine shell featuring a coiled rattlesnake, in the collection of the American Museum of Natural History Indian Artifacts, Native American Artifacts, Rattlesnake, Mound, Arrowheads, Native Art, Natural History, Relic, Beadwork
Lick Creek gorget, a Mississippian pendant carved from marine shell featuring a coiled rattlesnake, in the collection of the American Museum of Natural History
A Mississippian culture Hightower style Birdman themed shell gorget from the Hixon Site in Hamilton County, Tennessee and now housed at the Frank H. McClung Museum in Knoxville, Tennessee. Hopewell Indians, Hopewell Culture, Mound Builders, Cahokia, Nawa, Dark Ages, Sacred Art
A Mississippian culture Hightower style Birdman themed shell gorget from the Hixon Site in Hamilton County, Tennessee and now housed at the Frank H. McClung Museum in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Knights Templar History, Native American, Human Personality, Chickasaw, Alphabet
Arrowheads and Indian Artifacts
A Mississippian culture Williams Island style or Spaghetti style Birdman themed shell gorget. Eastern Woodlands, Indian Pottery
A Mississippian culture Williams Island style or Spaghetti style Birdman themed shell gorget.
Engraved whelk shell Native American gorget pendant. Don Ham collection. Ancient Symbols, Ancient Aliens, Ancient History, Ancient Mysteries
Engraved whelk shell Native American gorget pendant. Don Ham collection.
Native American Pottery, Ancient Artifacts, Burial Mound
Spiro Mound ancient shell beads, Le Flore Co Oklahoma. Ethnic Jewelry, Indian Jewelry, Jewelry Art, Jewelry Design, Jewellery, American Indian Crafts, Flint Knapping, Amulet Charm
Spiro Mound ancient shell beads, Le Flore Co Oklahoma.
Ancient Circles
Ancient Circles
A Mississippian culture transitional Lick Creek style to Citico style shell gorget with a herpetomorphic being motif. Indigenous Art, Winged Serpent, Creek Indian
A Mississippian culture transitional Lick Creek style to Citico style shell gorget with a herpetomorphic being motif.
Nashville I style gorget Castalian Springs Mound Site HRoe 2012CC BY-SA 3.0 Herb Roe, www.chromesun.com - Own work Nashville I style gorget found by Myers A Mississippian culture Nashville I style shell gorget found by William Myer at the Castalian Springs Mound Site in Sumner County, Tennessee and now part of the collection of the National Museum of the American Indian
Nashville I style gorget Castalian Springs Mound Site HRoe 2012CC BY-SA 3.0 Herb Roe, www.chromesun.com - Own work Nashville I style gorget found by Myers A Mississippian culture Nashville I style shell gorget found by William Myer at the Castalian Springs Mound Site in Sumner County, Tennessee and now part of the collection of the National Museum of the American Indian