NATIVE AMERICAN SYMBOLS - FLAGS OF INDIAN NATIONS
Native American Symbols
Shown below are images of official flags of Indian nations, Tribal Councils, and other Federally recognized tribal entities throughout the United States. You'll notice that American Indian flags share many common (universal) symbols and images. Recurrent symbolic themes include circles, tipis, feathers, eagles, trees, water, sky, sun, morning stars and sacred pipes. To print these flags, just right-click on any image and select PRINT from your drop down menu, or save it to your picture file for future use. To learn more about Indian culture, click any of the links at the bottom of this page.
Algonquian-speaking people of northeastern North America. The Abenaki live in New England and parts of Canada.
The Apalachee once lived in the Florida Panhandle, but now live primarily in Louisiana.
Close allies of the Cheyenne tribe, the Arapaho once roamed the eastern plains of Colorado and Wyoming.
The Blackfeet people are originally from Montana and parts of Canada.
The Cherokee Nation has more than 300,000 members, making it the largest of more than 500 federally recognized Native American tribes in the United States.
The Cheyenne people come from (and still inhabit) America's great plains region.
The Chickasaw people are originally from what is now the Southeastern United States.
The Chinook people come from the Pacific Northwest, in and around what is now known as Oregon and Washington.
The Clatsop people are from America's Pacific Northwest.
The Colville Confederated Tribes have 8,700 descendants from 12 aboriginal tribes.
The Comanche people once inhabited parts of what are now New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
TRIBAL COMMUNITIES LISTED BY STATE INDIAN RESERVATIONS LISTED BY STATE FAMOUS NATIVE AMERICANS EXIT NATIVE AMERICAN SYMBOLS - SEE MAIN SYMBOLS PAGE |
