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Native American Indian Dakota men on horseback, one dismounted, 1908. Photograph by Edward Curtis

Native American Indian Dakota men on horseback, one dismounted, 1908. Photograph by Edward Curtis


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Filename: 917_05_225229.jpg

Size: 5100 x 3488 (4.0MB)

Date: 27th March 2014

Source: Universal Images Group (UIG)

© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group

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Native American Indian Dakota men on horseback, one dismounted, 1908. Photograph by Edward Curtis

Native American Indian Dakota men on horseback, one dismounted, 1908. Photograph by Edward Curtis (1868-1952)

Universal Images Group (UIG) manages distribution for many leading specialist agencies worldwide

Media ID 9761413

© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group

1868 1952 1908 America American Curtis Dakota Edward Horse Horseback Indian Indigenous Native North Transport Twentieth Century Dismounted


EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photograph captured by Edward Curtis in 1908, we are transported back in time to witness the grace and strength of Native American Indian Dakota men on horseback. The image showcases a group of indigenous men from the Dakota tribe, mounted on their majestic horses as they traverse the vast North American landscape. The composition beautifully captures the essence of their connection with nature and their reliance on these magnificent creatures for transportation. One man stands dismounted, his presence commanding attention as he gazes into the distance, perhaps contemplating his next move or surveying the land ahead. Edward Curtis, renowned for his documentation of Native American cultures during the early 20th century, masterfully captures not only a moment frozen in time but also a glimpse into an entire way of life that was rapidly changing due to external influences. This photograph serves as a powerful reminder of the rich heritage and resilience of Native American communities. It invites us to reflect upon our own relationship with nature and how it has evolved over time. As we admire these proud Dakota men astride their horses, we cannot help but be inspired by their deep connection to both land and animal—a bond that remains integral to many indigenous cultures today. Through this remarkable image from Universal Images Group (UIG), we are granted a window into history—an opportunity to appreciate and honor those who came before us while recognizing our shared responsibility towards preserving cultural diversity for future generations.

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