ARCHAEOLOGY MONTH PART 2 | Delaney Cooley, Archaeologist in the Osage Nation’s Historic Preservation Office, shares her experiences in education and in the field. She reflects on the initial experience in the field that inspired her to pursue a career in archaeology. After completing her PhD program at the University of Oklahoma, Delaney says she plans to continue her fieldwork with an emphasis on indigenous history and cultural materials. #wahzhazhealways #osagenationhistoricpreservation #wahzh

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The Osage Nation is strong with its Missouri roots. The hills of the Lake of the Ozarks heard the language and know the identity of the Osage Nation. Want to know more about the Osages in Missouri? Watch the full video here: https://www.osageculture.com/culture/multimedia-collections/osages-missouri #lakeoftheozarks #laketv #osagenation #missouri #roots | Lake TV

OSAGES IN MISSOURI | Osage presence can be seen and felt throughout Missouri at state historic sites, on cave and rock panel art, trails, mounds, and more. The area continues to be identified as Osage in the names of landforms, towns, schools, and businesses. The beautiful waterways and landscapes, enjoyed by many Missourians and visitors, were once home to thriving Osage villages with communities engaged in lifelong traditions, many of which continue to this day. The Osage's ancestral land in M

𐓈𐒰𐓄𐓂𐓆𐒼𐒰 𐒰͘𐒼𐓂𐓈𐒰𐓄𐒻 (Our School) | 𐓈𐒰𐓄𐓂𐓆𐒼𐒰 𐒰͘𐒼𐓂𐓈𐒰𐓄𐒻 (Daposka Ahnkodapi) attended the premiere of “Coyote and the Ant” yesterday at the Constantine Theater in Pawhuska. With funding from the Osage Nation Foundation, the ballet was created by Jenna LaViolette, who also choreographed the “Wahzhazhe Ballet,” which chronicles the history of the Osage people. LaViolette, the Director of Dance at Dance Maker Academy, introduced the program with a short documentary about the mak