Introduction: Wah-kon-da, the mystery force of the universe, sent the Osage down from the sky to be the caretakers of Earth, which they called the Sacred One. They were the children of Grandfather Sun and, at that time, they were called the Little Ones. Courtesy of the Osage National Museum
Introduction: In pre-Civil War America, escaping slaves learned elementary astronomy, journeyed towa...
We can still see the sky the way our ancestors and Native Americans did. It is still there, unchange...
Grounded in contemporary scientific understanding and inspired by the world\u27s great wisdom tradit...
Introduction: Wahzhazhe come from the stars By their choice, not by falling Or being thrown out Of t...
The contributions of William Matthews and Jim and Andrew RedCorn provide the essential parts of the ...
Introduction: Too few people care about the stars...Old people know the stars and children love the...
Native American myths, legends and oral traditions are rich with stories of giant beings existing in...
The following project is in two parts: A series of concept art and illustration pieces surrounding t...
This is a version of the origin myth for the Koyi people. It tells of a time before man, when two go...
For good or for ill, people have left their imprint on the Flint Hills, in the process contributing ...
Introduction: Now we have electric lights and the stars are hard to see. At sea we hide in luxuriou...
TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ..................................... ix I. The Creation ....................
Near Rosalia in east-central Butler County, there is a trail that crosses from east to west. It inte...
Interpreting Pawnee Star Lore: Science or Myth? Douglas R. Parks When Stars Came Down to Earth: Cosm...
Introduction: Our ancestors sought solace—inner peace or comfort—by looking up. Sometimes the look w...
Introduction: In pre-Civil War America, escaping slaves learned elementary astronomy, journeyed towa...
We can still see the sky the way our ancestors and Native Americans did. It is still there, unchange...
Grounded in contemporary scientific understanding and inspired by the world\u27s great wisdom tradit...
Introduction: Wahzhazhe come from the stars By their choice, not by falling Or being thrown out Of t...
The contributions of William Matthews and Jim and Andrew RedCorn provide the essential parts of the ...
Introduction: Too few people care about the stars...Old people know the stars and children love the...
Native American myths, legends and oral traditions are rich with stories of giant beings existing in...
The following project is in two parts: A series of concept art and illustration pieces surrounding t...
This is a version of the origin myth for the Koyi people. It tells of a time before man, when two go...
For good or for ill, people have left their imprint on the Flint Hills, in the process contributing ...
Introduction: Now we have electric lights and the stars are hard to see. At sea we hide in luxuriou...
TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ..................................... ix I. The Creation ....................
Near Rosalia in east-central Butler County, there is a trail that crosses from east to west. It inte...
Interpreting Pawnee Star Lore: Science or Myth? Douglas R. Parks When Stars Came Down to Earth: Cosm...
Introduction: Our ancestors sought solace—inner peace or comfort—by looking up. Sometimes the look w...
Introduction: In pre-Civil War America, escaping slaves learned elementary astronomy, journeyed towa...
We can still see the sky the way our ancestors and Native Americans did. It is still there, unchange...
Grounded in contemporary scientific understanding and inspired by the world\u27s great wisdom tradit...