
Forever in Bronze: Sequoyah’s Monuments
Because Sequoyah has been so revered over the centuries, many artists have taken to various mediums to both paint and sculpt him. In this blog we take a look at those efforts through the years.
Seven seasons of Osiyo TV are at your fingertips. Hear the voices that carry in Cherokee Nation and inspire the world. Meet trick riders and golf prodigies. Learn about traditions of Cherokee basketry and pottery making. Listen to master storytellers and poet laureates. Revisit your favorite moments from more than 70 episodes of great Cherokee stories. Watch now!
Because Sequoyah has been so revered over the centuries, many artists have taken to various mediums to both paint and sculpt him. In this blog we take a look at those efforts through the years.
It’s the time of year when everyone seems to be looking for signs that spring is finally, definitely here. In the Cherokee Nation, one of the first signs spring has arrived is the appearance of the humble wild onion …
Although chocolate, flowers and diamonds may have become part of modern-day courtship, it was a bit different for our Cherokee ancestors back in the day.
Culturally significant plants are important to our tribe for many reasons. In the Cherokee Nation, now is the time to start planning for your own heirloom garden. Here’s why.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tribe brings innovative technology to award-winning television series TAHLEQUAH, Okla. – The newest season of “Osiyo, Voices of the Cherokee People” debuts
For Cherokees, winter has long been a time of reflection, an acknowledgment that another cycle has passed, taking with it whatever has occurred over the previous months.
Although the government of the Cherokee Nation began codifying laws as early as 1808, an official government seal did not exist until 1869.
There’s an old saying about buying and selling real estate: location, location, location. The same might be said for choosing filming locations. Here’s why.
Have you ever considered what your Cherokee grandparents and great-grandparents went through to put food on the table and to preserve it through the winter months?
It happened this week, 209 years ago. The largest recorded earthquake in American history occurred on Feb. 7, 1812. It’s a mostly forgotten part of
Osiyo! If you’ve ever heard of “Indian time” but weren’t sure what that means, it’s a reference to a worldview held by many Cherokees that
Osiyo! Like most of you, our OsiyoTV crew is welcoming 2021 with open arms. Looking back over our shoulder at 2020 is a little surreal.
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