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Painting of a Choctaw woman by George Catlin
Painting of a Choctaw woman by George Catlin
"Poverty point objects," earthenware, believed to be for cooking, Poverty Point
"Poverty point objects," earthenware, believed to be for cooking, Poverty Point
Clay female figurines, Poverty Point
Clay female figurines, Poverty Point
Carved shell gorgets and atlatl weights, Poverty Point
Carved shell gorgets and atlatl weights, Poverty Point
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'John Smith taking the King of Pamunkey prisoner', a fanciful image of Opechancanough from Smith's General History of Virginia (1624). The image of Op
'John Smith taking the King of Pamunkey prisoner', a fanciful image of Opechancanough from Smith's General History of Virginia (1624). The image of Opechancanough is based on a 1585 painting of another Native warrior by John White[1]
The Coronation of Powhatan, oil on canvas, John Gadsby Chapman, 1835
The Coronation of Powhatan, oil on canvas, John Gadsby Chapman, 1835
Reconstructed Powhatan village at the Jamestown Settlement living-history museum.
Reconstructed Powhatan village at the Jamestown Settlement living-history museum.