BRITISH TV HISTORY3 classic documentaries, detailing the history of British TV, on one DVD.1. Television Comes to LondonFrom 1936, this classic short details the construction of the BBC's ground-break...

HIStory3: Make Our Days Count is a 2019 Taiwanese Drama Taiwan Native title: HISt♂ry3-那一天. High schoolers Xiang Hao Ting and Yu Xi Gu seem like total opposites:

An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works

An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works

Powaw (Pow wow) ceremony held as a religious ritual, for healing, and social solidarity. Illustration from Gaynell Stone’s Indian Place Names Map, 1991 Contents1 Introduction2 History3 Long Island Pow wows4 Sites Introduction The annual Pow Wow (Powwow) is the time of gathering for tribal nations and a welcoming to the public to celebrate traditional and ... <a title="Powwow" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/powwow/" aria-label="Read more about Powwow">Read more</a>

A remarkable archaeological discovery in Denmark is reshaping our understanding of Viking society Near Søften, just north of Aarhus in eastern Jutland, archaeologists from Moesgaard Museum have uncovered one of the largest known Viking Age textile production sites ever found in Scandinavia. Rather than reinforcing the traditional image of Vikings as warriors and raiders, the […]

Contents1 Introduction2 History3 Domestication4 Villages Roles5 Symbolism Throughout The World6 History of Rituals in North America7 Long Island8 Spirituality9 Archeological Sites10 Conclusion Introduction From colonial observers, we have some reports which indicate a strong bond of affection between early-contact indigenous peoples and their dogs. The Shinnecock of Long Island1 are reported to have demonstrated a ... <a title="Dog & Dog Ceremonialism" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/dog-ceremonialism/" aria-label="Read more about Dog & Dog Ceremonialism">Read more</a>

Interior of wampum shell before being turned into a bead Contents1 Introduction2 History3 Wampum as Trade Commodity Introduction Wampum, which were small beads made from white and purple seashells found on the beaches of Long Island, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. Associated with spiritual power, wampum served several key functions in indigenous communities throughout eastern North ... <a title="Wampum" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/wampum/" aria-label="Read more about Wampum">Read more</a>

Contents1 Introduction2 History3 Name Translation4 Further Reading Introduction Cockeno, Cockenow, or Chachaneu. In the deed to the proprietors of Norwalk, 1652, he is called “Cockenow de Long Island”1, and this seems to identify him with “Chekanoe, an Indian of Meshansick [Shelter] Island. Other records spell his name Cheekanoo, Chekkannow.2 Cockenoe acted as the interpreter and ... <a title="Cockenoe (de Long Island)" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/cockenoe/" aria-label="Read more about Cockenoe (de Long Island)">Read more</a>

Mocomanto – Shinnecock Sachem, Ca. 1640 – By David Bunn Martine (Shinnecock/Montauk, Chiricahua Apache) Copyright David Bunn Martine 2018. DavidMartine.com Contents1 Introduction2 History3 Scholarship Introduction Mocomanto, a Shinnecock Sachem during the 17th century was present during the founding of the Town of Southampton in 1640 and placed his mark on the deed of the founding. ... <a title="Mocomanto – Shinnecock Sachem 1640" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/mocomanto-shinnecock-sachem-1640/" aria-label="Read more about Mocomanto – Shinnecock Sachem 1640">Read more</a>

Image and text: John Strong’s The Algonquian Peoples of Long Island, 1997, pp 96 Contents1 Introduction2 History3 Food4 Housing Introduction The Algonquian Indians of Eastern Long Island lived as if they were part of the whole of Nature. Before and during the early contact period, winter changed where villages were situated, preferring more sheltered, inland ... <a title="Winter" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/winter/" aria-label="Read more about Winter">Read more</a>

Contents1 Introduction2 History3 Domestication4 Villages Roles5 Symbolism Throughout The World6 History of Rituals in North America7 Long Island8 Spirituality9 Archeological Sites10 Conclusion Introduction From colonial observers, we have some reports which indicate a strong bond of affection between early-contact indigenous peoples and their dogs. The Shinnecock of Long Island1 are reported to have demonstrated a ... <a title="Dog & Dog Ceremonialism" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/dog-ceremonialism/" aria-label="Read more about Dog & Dog Ceremonialism">Read more</a>

Contents1 Introduction2 History3 European Influenced Burials4 Politics and Conflict5 Indian Employment6 Colonial Descriptions of Natives7 Post-Contact Sites Introduction The early stages of interaction between the Native Americans and the English settlers on Long Island were distinguished by a pattern of equal status trade and voluntary adaptation. This pattern gradually shifted to one of directed acculturation ... <a title="Early Contact Period (1600 AD – 1700 AD)" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/early-contact-period-1600-ad-1700-ad/" aria-label="Read more about Early Contact Period (1600 AD – 1700 AD)">Read more</a>

Contents1 Introduction2 History3 Pollution & Environmental Change4 Fishing Rights5 Fishing Sites Introduction The sea and fish have served an important role of sustaining Indian life on Long Island, providing sustenance, occupational opportunities from whaling to wampum manufacturing, and a base for cultural identity. History Archaic Period – Woodland Period On Long Island, many archaic period ... <a title="Fishing" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/fishing/" aria-label="Read more about Fishing">Read more</a>

Contents1 Introduction2 History3 Sites Introduction This page is dedicated to the history of indigenous burial traditions from earliest time until today. History Orient Period Burial Illustration, From Gaynell Stone’s Thematic Map of Long Island 1620s Some burial practices reported are as follows:  the body is placed in the grave in a sitting position on the ... <a title="Burial" class="read-more" href="https://nativelongisland.com/wiki/burial/" aria-label="Read more about Burial">Read more</a>