Podcasts about native americas

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Latest podcast episodes about native americas

White Belt Perspective
White Belt Perspective Presents: Curses Vol. 1

White Belt Perspective

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2022 22:44


This week we are excited to give you a sneak peak of our exclusive Patreon series Curses! In each episode of Curses Micah (a skeptic) and Tyler (not a skeptic) will discuss a different allegedly cursed object, person or place.  This week, Tyler discusses the Curse of Giles Corey and Micah covers the Curse of the Crystal River Valley! This episode has it all from witches to castles and all the places in-between!Follow us!Twitter: twitter.com/wbperspectiveInstagram: instagram.com/wbperspectiveMicah: instagram.com/piker_7Tyler: instagram.com/j.t.goodMusic by Augusto DinizLogo by Scott Bailey: instagram.com/scottabailey

We The Peace
S3, E1 Theology that Liberates?

We The Peace

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2022 23:49


Jesus-centered theology means that we embrace the image of God in all peoples as we seek to make sense of God. Josh uses John Eliot, an early American missionary to Native Americas, to illustrate how the Bible and theology has been used as a tool of domination instead of a tool that fosters local theology among Christians. Josh proposes that theology should honor the image of God in all peoples, not just those with power and control of land.   

Gospel Tangents Podcast
Explaining Mormon DNA-Archeology (Part 8 of 11)

Gospel Tangents Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 1, 2022 21:34


Subscribe at Patreon.com/GospelTangents for full interviews or Gospel Tangents Website. The biggest problem with the Book of Mormon deals with DNA and archaeology that doesn't seem to match Native Americas.  How does Jonathan Neville, an expert on the Heartland Theory, deal with the Mormon DNA problem? GT:  Of course, there are critics: Thomas Murphy, Simon […]

Politically Entertaining with Evolving Randomness (PEER) by EllusionEmpire
103- Russia will invade Ukraine according to US intelligence, Google will lower ad tracking?, Native American settlement discovered that pre-dates Egyptian Pyramids

Politically Entertaining with Evolving Randomness (PEER) by EllusionEmpire

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 21, 2022 63:00


Go to OnPodium (2nd home of the podcast) Join Podmatch if you want to become a guest for PEER Podcast! 1. Primary Politics- A. Fauci continues his double talk despite cases coming down drastically B. Russia could invade Ukraine any minute now. Correction: I have stated that this source is from Post Millennial but it is actually from Daily Wire. C. Bill Maher lays the smackdown (verbally) on several celebs who are bowing down to China. Correction: I have stated that this source is from Post Millennial but it is actually from Daily Wire. 2. Mid Game- A. Google will limit ad tracking on its users? B. Semiconductor shortage is not getting any better because there is also a talent shortage C. Crunchyroll is coming to Nintendo Switch 3. Weird Topic Finale (WTF)- A. 14,000 year old settlement discovers in Canadian soil B. Masks from Native Americas from 20th Century (style is deceased) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/elias-ellusionempire/message

Plastic Plesiosaur Podcast
Dark Spots - Obsidian, Dino Movies, and Pumas.

Plastic Plesiosaur Podcast

Play Episode Play 24 sec Highlight Listen Later Jun 23, 2021 87:16


New Discoveries reveal more about the awesome trade roots of early Native Americas.  The complex history and future of Jurassic Park. The not so complex biology of James Camron's Avatar, and more. The Monster Quest this episode is a  S01E07 "Lions in the Backyard"! Were we investigate the sightings of large big cats in the United States. Are there Puma or other large cats unknown to science roaming your backwoods?  Miles Greb can be found at @GoldrushcomicTrey the Explainer at @Trey_ExplainerSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/PlasticPlesiosaurPodcast)

Where Were You at 22?
Innovating Impact Investing - Valerie Red-Horse

Where Were You at 22?

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2020 24:25


In 1982, Valerie Red-Horse was 22 years old, and she was getting married. She met her husband at UCLA while she was a cheerleader and he was a football player. After graduating, her husband was drafted to the Oakland Raiders, and Valerie spent time in different industries including investment banking and business founding. Her major in Film Studies eventually lead her to start her own film production company, additionally because she was frustrated about how Native Americas were being stereotyped in Hollywood. Val is currently Chair of the Board of (CCSRE) Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity as well as a faculty lecturer at Stanford.Fearless First by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3742-fearless-firstLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Peaceful Globalist Review
More On Ahmaud Aubrey, South Dakota Governor Vs. Native Americas, And Fortnite Joe Biden To Dab At The Grand Canyon [Peaceful Globalist Review Ep. 41]

Peaceful Globalist Review

Play Episode Listen Later May 11, 2020 42:38


https://twitter.com/EphromJosine1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ephrom-josine/message

The Truth Stands Alone
Native Americas Israelites

The Truth Stands Alone

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 3, 2020 5:01


There is archaeological evidence, in fact, that the fleets of Solomon and Hiram of Tyre circumnavigated the globe, sailing from Ezion-geber, a port at tne terminus of the Red Sea, near modern Aqaba or Eliat! Hebrew customs, discovered by the early English settlers in the Americas, were found among some of the Indian tribes, including the wearing of phylacteries! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Cumulus Eugene
Sports Talk - CT&ST Hour 1 10-30-19

Cumulus Eugene

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 30, 2019 46:26


CT&ST Hour 1: George Schroeder, USA TODAY SPORTS, on the NCAA approving athletes profiting from Name, Image, and likeness, who he'd have in the CFP, the importance of rankings, and more.  PLUS: Natalie Welch, Professor at Linfield College, talks more in depth on the NCAA and N.I.L, "earn while you learn", Native Americas in sports, and more. 

New Books in Genocide Studies
Robert Aquinas McNally, “The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age” (Bison Books, 2017)

New Books in Genocide Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 9, 2018 55:50


On a cold, rainy dawn in late November 1872, Lieutenant Frazier Boutelle and a Modoc Indian nicknamed Scarface Charley leveled firearms at each other. Their duel triggered a war that capped a decades-long genocidal attack that was emblematic of the United States’ conquest of Native Americas peoples and lands. California author and editor Robert Aquinas McNally tells the wrenching story of this conflict in The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age (Bison Books, 2017). The 1872-73 Modoc War was one of the nation’s costliest campaigns against North American Indigenous peoples, in which the army placed nearly one thousand soldiers in the field against some fifty-five Modoc fighters. Although little known today, the Modoc War dominated national headlines for an entire year. Fought in south-central Oregon and northeastern California, the war settled into a siege in the desolate Lava Beds and climaxed the decades-long effort to dispossess and destroy the Modocs. The war did not end with the last shot fired, however. For the first and only time in U.S. history, Native fighters were tried and hanged for war crimes. The surviving Modocs were packed into cattle cars and shipped from Fort Klamath to the corrupt, disease-ridden Quapaw reservation in Oklahoma, where they found peace even more lethal than war. The Modoc War tells the forgotten story of a violent and bloody Gilded Age campaign at a time when the federal government boasted officially of a “peace policy” toward Indigenous nations. This compelling history illuminates a dark corner in our country’s past. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books in Native American Studies
Robert Aquinas McNally, “The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age” (Bison Books, 2017)

New Books in Native American Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 9, 2018 55:50


On a cold, rainy dawn in late November 1872, Lieutenant Frazier Boutelle and a Modoc Indian nicknamed Scarface Charley leveled firearms at each other. Their duel triggered a war that capped a decades-long genocidal attack that was emblematic of the United States’ conquest of Native Americas peoples and lands. California author and editor Robert Aquinas McNally tells the wrenching story of this conflict in The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age (Bison Books, 2017). The 1872-73 Modoc War was one of the nation’s costliest campaigns against North American Indigenous peoples, in which the army placed nearly one thousand soldiers in the field against some fifty-five Modoc fighters. Although little known today, the Modoc War dominated national headlines for an entire year. Fought in south-central Oregon and northeastern California, the war settled into a siege in the desolate Lava Beds and climaxed the decades-long effort to dispossess and destroy the Modocs. The war did not end with the last shot fired, however. For the first and only time in U.S. history, Native fighters were tried and hanged for war crimes. The surviving Modocs were packed into cattle cars and shipped from Fort Klamath to the corrupt, disease-ridden Quapaw reservation in Oklahoma, where they found peace even more lethal than war. The Modoc War tells the forgotten story of a violent and bloody Gilded Age campaign at a time when the federal government boasted officially of a “peace policy” toward Indigenous nations. This compelling history illuminates a dark corner in our country’s past. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books in Military History
Robert Aquinas McNally, “The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age” (Bison Books, 2017)

New Books in Military History

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 9, 2018 55:50


On a cold, rainy dawn in late November 1872, Lieutenant Frazier Boutelle and a Modoc Indian nicknamed Scarface Charley leveled firearms at each other. Their duel triggered a war that capped a decades-long genocidal attack that was emblematic of the United States’ conquest of Native Americas peoples and lands. California author and editor Robert Aquinas McNally tells the wrenching story of this conflict in The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age (Bison Books, 2017). The 1872-73 Modoc War was one of the nation’s costliest campaigns against North American Indigenous peoples, in which the army placed nearly one thousand soldiers in the field against some fifty-five Modoc fighters. Although little known today, the Modoc War dominated national headlines for an entire year. Fought in south-central Oregon and northeastern California, the war settled into a siege in the desolate Lava Beds and climaxed the decades-long effort to dispossess and destroy the Modocs. The war did not end with the last shot fired, however. For the first and only time in U.S. history, Native fighters were tried and hanged for war crimes. The surviving Modocs were packed into cattle cars and shipped from Fort Klamath to the corrupt, disease-ridden Quapaw reservation in Oklahoma, where they found peace even more lethal than war. The Modoc War tells the forgotten story of a violent and bloody Gilded Age campaign at a time when the federal government boasted officially of a “peace policy” toward Indigenous nations. This compelling history illuminates a dark corner in our country’s past. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books in History
Robert Aquinas McNally, “The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age” (Bison Books, 2017)

New Books in History

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 9, 2018 55:50


On a cold, rainy dawn in late November 1872, Lieutenant Frazier Boutelle and a Modoc Indian nicknamed Scarface Charley leveled firearms at each other. Their duel triggered a war that capped a decades-long genocidal attack that was emblematic of the United States’ conquest of Native Americas peoples and lands. California author and editor Robert Aquinas McNally tells the wrenching story of this conflict in The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age (Bison Books, 2017). The 1872-73 Modoc War was one of the nation’s costliest campaigns against North American Indigenous peoples, in which the army placed nearly one thousand soldiers in the field against some fifty-five Modoc fighters. Although little known today, the Modoc War dominated national headlines for an entire year. Fought in south-central Oregon and northeastern California, the war settled into a siege in the desolate Lava Beds and climaxed the decades-long effort to dispossess and destroy the Modocs. The war did not end with the last shot fired, however. For the first and only time in U.S. history, Native fighters were tried and hanged for war crimes. The surviving Modocs were packed into cattle cars and shipped from Fort Klamath to the corrupt, disease-ridden Quapaw reservation in Oklahoma, where they found peace even more lethal than war. The Modoc War tells the forgotten story of a violent and bloody Gilded Age campaign at a time when the federal government boasted officially of a “peace policy” toward Indigenous nations. This compelling history illuminates a dark corner in our country’s past. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books in American Studies
Robert Aquinas McNally, “The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age” (Bison Books, 2017)

New Books in American Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 9, 2018 55:50


On a cold, rainy dawn in late November 1872, Lieutenant Frazier Boutelle and a Modoc Indian nicknamed Scarface Charley leveled firearms at each other. Their duel triggered a war that capped a decades-long genocidal attack that was emblematic of the United States’ conquest of Native Americas peoples and lands. California author and editor Robert Aquinas McNally tells the wrenching story of this conflict in The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age (Bison Books, 2017). The 1872-73 Modoc War was one of the nation’s costliest campaigns against North American Indigenous peoples, in which the army placed nearly one thousand soldiers in the field against some fifty-five Modoc fighters. Although little known today, the Modoc War dominated national headlines for an entire year. Fought in south-central Oregon and northeastern California, the war settled into a siege in the desolate Lava Beds and climaxed the decades-long effort to dispossess and destroy the Modocs. The war did not end with the last shot fired, however. For the first and only time in U.S. history, Native fighters were tried and hanged for war crimes. The surviving Modocs were packed into cattle cars and shipped from Fort Klamath to the corrupt, disease-ridden Quapaw reservation in Oklahoma, where they found peace even more lethal than war. The Modoc War tells the forgotten story of a violent and bloody Gilded Age campaign at a time when the federal government boasted officially of a “peace policy” toward Indigenous nations. This compelling history illuminates a dark corner in our country’s past. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books Network
Robert Aquinas McNally, “The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age” (Bison Books, 2017)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 9, 2018 55:50


On a cold, rainy dawn in late November 1872, Lieutenant Frazier Boutelle and a Modoc Indian nicknamed Scarface Charley leveled firearms at each other. Their duel triggered a war that capped a decades-long genocidal attack that was emblematic of the United States’ conquest of Native Americas peoples and lands. California author and editor Robert Aquinas McNally tells the wrenching story of this conflict in The Modoc War: A Story of Genocide at the Dawn of America’s Gilded Age (Bison Books, 2017). The 1872-73 Modoc War was one of the nation’s costliest campaigns against North American Indigenous peoples, in which the army placed nearly one thousand soldiers in the field against some fifty-five Modoc fighters. Although little known today, the Modoc War dominated national headlines for an entire year. Fought in south-central Oregon and northeastern California, the war settled into a siege in the desolate Lava Beds and climaxed the decades-long effort to dispossess and destroy the Modocs. The war did not end with the last shot fired, however. For the first and only time in U.S. history, Native fighters were tried and hanged for war crimes. The surviving Modocs were packed into cattle cars and shipped from Fort Klamath to the corrupt, disease-ridden Quapaw reservation in Oklahoma, where they found peace even more lethal than war. The Modoc War tells the forgotten story of a violent and bloody Gilded Age campaign at a time when the federal government boasted officially of a “peace policy” toward Indigenous nations. This compelling history illuminates a dark corner in our country’s past. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology.       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices