View allAll Photos Tagged INDIGENOUS
Young Kazakh shepherd riding a horse in Karkara pastures, Kazakhstan. 1/Jun/1992. UN Photo/F Charton. www.unmultimedia.org/photo/
Cris Derksen. Contemporary Indigenous cellist. An extraordinary performer at the Canadian Museum of History.
Unesco Tentative List;
whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/5409/
The archaeological site of Sagalassos is located in southwest Turkey, near the present town of Ağlasun (Burdur province); roughly 110 km to the north of the well-known port and holiday resort of Antalya. The ancient city was founded on the south facing slopes of the Taurus mountain range and was the metropolis of the Roman province of Pisidia. Next to its mountainous landscape, a series of lakes form another typical feature of the regional geography. Today this region is known as the Lake District.
The first traces of hunter/gatherers in the territory of Sagalassos date back to some 12 000 years BP. During the eighth millennium BC, farmers settled along, the shores of Lake Burdur. During the Bronze Age, territorial "chiefdoms" developed in the region, whereas Sagalassos itself was most probably not yet occupied. This may have changed by the 14th century BC, when the mountain site of Salawassa was mentioned in Hittite documents, possibly to be identified with the later Sagalassos. Under Phrygian and Lydian domination the site gradually developed into an urban centre. During the Persian period, Pisidia became known for its warlike and rebellious factions; a reputation to which the region certainly lived up in 332 BC, when Alexander the Great experienced fierce resistance at Sagalassos while conquering the region as part of his conquest of the Persian kingdom.
Pisidia changed hands many times among the successors of Alexander, being incorporated into the kingdom Antigonos Monopthalmos (321-301 BC), perhaps regaining its autonomy under Lysimachos of Thrace (301-281 BC), and then being conquered again by the Seleucids of Syria (281-189 BC) and later given to Attalids of Pergamon (189-133 BC). The use of Greek, the development of Municipal institutions and material culture of Greek origin seem to testify to fairly quick Hellenisation, but the recent discovery at Tepe Düzen of an indigenous city, with a possible Hellenistic date makes clear that Hellenisation must have been a complex process. After the Attalids bequeathed their kingdom to Rome, Pisidia at first became part of the newly created Roman province of Asia, then, around 100 BC of the coastal province of Cilicia and once more of Asia around the middle of that century.
Sagalassos and its territory turned into dependable and very prospering Roman partners. In fact, the control of an extremely fertile territory with a surplus production of grain and olives, as well as the presence of excellent clay beds allowing an industrial production of high quality table ware ("Sagalassos red slip ware"), made the export of local products possible. Rapidly, under Roman Imperial rule, Sagalassos became the metropolis of Pisidia. Trouble only started around 400 AD, when the town had to fortify its civic centre against, among others, rebellious Isaurian tribes. Sagalassos seems to have remained rather prosperous even under these conditions. After the earthquake around 500 AD, it was restored with a great sense of monumentality.
As a result of recurring epidemics after the middle of the 6th century and related general decline of the economic system in Asia Minor, the city started to lose population. Large parts of the town were abandoned and the urban life was replaced by a more rural way of living.
In the 7th century AD, the situation had further aggravated due to continuous Arab raids and new epidemics when the city was struck once more with a heavy earthquake, most probably around 590 AD. Despite this disaster, recent research has proven that the city remained occupied until the 13th century in the form of isolated and well-defended hamlets, located on some promontories which maintained the name of the former ancient city. One of these hamlets found on the Alexander's Hill of Sagalassos was destroyed in mid 13th century, by which time Seljuk's had already build a bath and a caravanserai in the village in the valley (Ağlasun).
The abandoned ancient city was then rapidly covered under vegetation and erosion layers. As a result of its remote location, Sagalassos was not really looted in later periods and remained to be one of the best preserved ancient cities in the Mediterranean.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagalassos
Sagalassos (Greek: Σαγαλασσός) is an archaeological site in southwestern Turkey, about 100 km north of Antalya (ancient Attaleia), and 30 km from Burdur and Isparta. The ancient ruins of Sagalassos are 7 km from Ağlasun (as well as being its namesake) in the province of Burdur, on Mount Akdağ, in the Western Taurus mountains range, at an altitude of 1450–1700 metres. In Roman Imperial times, the town was known as the "first city of Pisidia", a region in the western Taurus mountains, currently known as the Turkish Lakes Region. During the Hellenistic period it was already one of the major Pisidian towns.
Studio portrait of a Native American man in traditional dress, holding a blanket,
with mountains in the backdrop. The card is numbered B-162.
Digital Collection:
North Carolina Postcards
Publisher:
Gray & Thompson Advertising, Chapel Hill, N.C.;
Date:
1915; 1916; 1917; 1918; 1919; 1920; 1921; 1922; 1923; 1924; 1925; 1926; 1927; 1928;
1929; 1930
Location:
Asheville (N.C.); Buncombe County (N.C.);
Collection in Repository
Durwood Barbour Collection of North Carolina Postcards (P077); collection guide available
online at www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/pcoll/77barbour/77barbour.html
Marcus Corowa draws on his Aboriginal and South Sea Islander heritage to create captivating and fun music with elements of blues, jazz and funk. He is an Ambassador for the National Centre of Indigenous Excellence.
NAIDOC in the City, Hyde Park, Sydney, Australia (Monday 6 July 2015)
Title: [Indigenous children, Mexico]
Creator: Brehme, Hugo, 1882-1954
Date: ca. 1906-1920
Part Of: Brehme photographs of Mexico
Place: Mexico
Physical Description: 1 photographic print: gelatin silver; 13 x 18 cm
File: ag1988_0700_0091_nativechildren_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information and to view the image in high resolution, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/mex/id/1207
View the Mexico: Photographs, Manuscripts, and Imprints Collection
On the 29th of January 2022, Aurizon’s 5024 leads another unidentified locomotive on an unknown coal run past Pothana Lane.
I believe this Xingu People was the stronger and
most beautiful indigenous that i had ever met.
They were so powerful that i was affraid to stay too close.
A strong energy was keeping me just some steps behind.
All my respect for them.
They are fantastic dancers and have
a fine artistic conceptions.
>Indigenous Meeting at Betioga city.
They are many ethnics groups living
Indigenous Park of the Xingu ,
on Mato Grosso State, from Brazil.
I met the Kuikuro and the Yawalapiti People.
Yawalapiti's population were about only 208 people,
and Kuikuros were about 394, in 1999.
What India loves most is Jugaad- technology (an euphemism for indigenous and creative solutions).US seeks India for cost cutting as we have age old expertise in this area.
a)Cooking gas is finished.No problem.The cylinder is turned upside down to utilise every single molecule .
b)Generator can be used as an engine (truck+pickup) and you've a hybrid vehicle ready .
c)I recently downloaded free Kazaa and hacked a premium version from its console.
Jugaad is only limited to your creativity and here who needs a refrigerator when some ice cubes and a tub can do the job :) Tribute to the nation for celebrating its 60th anniversay .Jugaad makes us work.
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Humber Ravine, Toronto. The beautiful Indigenous public art decorates a pillar supporting supporting a subway above which crosses the ravine. A project of Friends of the Pan Am Path.
See the making of: www.flickr.com/photos/panampath/albums/72157684129215833
Mabanai Indigenous Restaurant Mabanai Indigenous Restaurant in Taitung, Taiwan is a delight. What excitement! What an adventure! Dare to enter an unknown world! Mabanai Indigenous Restaurant has an authentic aboriginal cuisine in an air-conditioned restaurant. The food is delicious! The servings are generous. The atmosphere of the restaurant is authentic! The staff is professional and […]
Aboriginal model Samantha Harris posing at Vogue Australia's inaugural Fashion's Night Out (FNO) 2010.
FNO is a global initiative launched by Vogue last year to stimulate the economy and to bring the fun back into buying fashion.....[just quoting from the bible].
16 cities around the world, including New York, London, Paris, Shanghai and Sydney took part this year.
Martin Place, Sydney, Australia (Thursday 9 September 2010
>Indigenous Meeting at Betioga city.
The Pataxó People live in Bahia State from Brazil.
Population about 2.790 (in 1998).
(Southern Palawan, Philippines)
A Tagbanua storyteller in a Pala'wan home. A small fire burned, while just beyond the rain fell.
Indigenous Kichwa (quichua) women wear their best shawls to the Inti Raymi festival in Zumbahua Ecuador
An indigenous man in rural Cambodia.© ILO/Sophal Yin
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.
Indigenous dancers led the way for 10,000 protesters marching from Queen's Park to Nathan Philips Square in Toronto, June 6.
Watching full movie at : camreporting.com/american-movie-indigenous/
Thank you for watching . Love you all !