Parks Ronald D. The Darkest Period: The Kanza Indians and Their Last Homeland, 1846-1873 9780806148458

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Автор: Parks Ronald D.
Название: The Darkest Period: The Kanza Indians and Their Last Homeland, 1846-1873
ISBN: 9780806148458
Издательство: Mare Nostrum (Eurospan)
Классификация:

История Америк

История нового времени до 20 века: с 1700 по 1900

Социальная история и история культуры

Коренные народы

Краеведение

ISBN-10: 0806148454
Обложка/Формат: Paperback
Страницы: 336
Вес: 0.46 кг.
Дата издания: 12.01.2015
Серия: The civilization of the american indian series
Язык: English
Иллюстрации: 20 black & white illustrations, 2 tables, 8 maps
Размер: 229 x 152 x 20
Подзаголовок: The kanza indians and their last homeland, 1846вђ“1873
Рейтинг:
Поставляется из: Англии
Описание: Before their relocation to the Indian Territory in present-day Oklahoma, the Kanza Indians spent twenty-seven years on a reservation near Council Grove, Kansas, on the Santa Fe Trail. In The Darkest Period, Ronald D. Parks tells the story of those years of decline in Kanza history following the loss of the tribes original homeland in northeastern and central Kansas. Parks makes use of accounts by agents, missionaries, journalists, and ethnographers in crafting this tale. He addresses both the big picture - the effects of Manifest Destiny - and local particulars such as the devastating impact on the tribe of the Santa Fe Trail. The result is a story of human beings rather than historical abstractions. The Kanzas confronted powerful Euro-American forces during their last years in Kansas. Government officials and their policies, Protestant educators, predatory economic interests, and a host of continent-wide events affected the tribe profoundly. As Anglo-Americans invaded the Kanza homeland, the prairie was plowed and game disappeared. The Kanzas holy sites were desecrated and the tribe was increasingly confined to the reservation. During this darkest period, as chief Allegawaho called it in 1871, the Kanzas Neosho reservation population diminished by more than 60 percent. As one survivor put it, They died of a broken heart, they died of a broken spirit. But despite this adversity, as Parkss narrative portrays, the Kanza people continued their relationship with the land - its weather, plants, animals, water, and landforms. Parks does not reduce the Kanzas story to one of hapless Indian victims traduced by the American government. For, while encroachment, disease, and environmental deterioration exerted enormous pressure on tribal cohesion, the Kanzas persisted in their struggle to exercise political autonomy while maintaining traditional social customs up to the time of removal in 1873 and beyond.
Дополнительное описание: History of the Americas|Indigenous peoples|General and world history

The Darkest Period: The Kanza Indians and Their Last Homeland, 1846-1873, Parks Ronald D.