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YUMA CHIEFS, 1864. Yuma Native American chiefs in Arizona. Wood engraving, American

YUMA CHIEFS, 1864. Yuma Native American chiefs in Arizona. Wood engraving, American


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YUMA CHIEFS, 1864. Yuma Native American chiefs in Arizona. Wood engraving, American

YUMA CHIEFS, 1864.
Yuma Native American chiefs in Arizona. Wood engraving, American, 1864

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 12569683

1864 Arizona Arrow Barefoot Chief Dancing Face Paint Native American Nose Ring Southwest Yuma


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YUMA CHIEFS, 1864 - A Glimpse into the Rich Native American Heritage of Arizona

EDITORS COMMENTS
. This wood engraving from 1864 transports us back in time to witness a significant moment in history. The image showcases Yuma Native American chiefs, proud and dignified, standing against the backdrop of the Southwest's breathtaking landscape. The Yuma chiefs' striking presence is enhanced by their traditional attire and intricate face paint. With bows held firmly and arrows at their side, they exude strength and resilience. Their bare feet connect them intimately with the earth beneath them, symbolizing their deep-rooted connection to nature. In this portrait-like depiction, we can almost hear the rhythmic beat of drums as these esteemed leaders engage in a ceremonial dance. Their movements are graceful yet purposeful, reflecting both tradition and unity within their community. Noteworthy details such as nose rings further emphasize cultural significance while adding an element of individuality to each chief's identity. This print serves as a testament to the diverse customs that have shaped Native American heritage throughout history. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece of artistry by Granger Art on Demand, we are reminded of the importance of preserving our shared past. It invites us to appreciate and respect the rich tapestry woven by indigenous peoples who have called this land home for centuries.

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