Caro S. · @Heidentweet
331 followers · 340 posts · Server todon.eu

"On Savage Shores is an excellent exploration of Indigenous presence in and contribution to Europe and nascent globalization. Pennock, by recognizing and voicing a space for Indigenous Peoples in Europe, she has told a story that needs to form a part of every history class from grade school to university. I highly recommend On Savage Shores for an original and important recasting of sixteenth-century Europe. It is really a decolonizing and un-whitening approach to the past."

anishinabeknews.ca/2023/09/01/

#indigenoushistory #europeanhistory #onsavageshores #review #globalization #earlymodern #histodons

Last updated 1 year ago

Caro S. · @Heidentweet
331 followers · 341 posts · Server todon.eu

"On Savage Shores is an excellent exploration of Indigenous presence in and contribution to Europe and nascent globalization. Pennock, by recognizing and voicing a space for Indigenous Peoples in Europe, she has told a story that needs to form a part of every history class from grade school to university. I highly recommend On Savage Shores for an original and important recasting of sixteenth-century Europe. It is really a decolonizing and un-whitening approach to the past."

anishinabeknews.ca/2023/09/01/

#indigenoushistory #europeanhistory #onsavageshores #review

Last updated 1 year ago

· @CindySue
571 followers · 1975 posts · Server bookstodon.com

All Our Relations: Native Struggles for Land and Life by Winona LaDuke

It is infuriating, but so important. We have taken so much from our indigenous people in the U.S. and Canada. So much. And we continue to take to this day.

@bookstodon

#currentlyreading #read #books #indigenoushistory #indigenousland #pollution #thievery #bookstodon

Last updated 1 year ago

Looking for a way to highlight how Indigenous Mexicans participated in the Mexican Revolution? There are many surprising sources, and textbooks tend to ignore Indigenous perspective on the Revolution.

liberatingnarratives.com/zapat

#teachworldhistory #decolonizehistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

Duchess · @Duchess
248 followers · 193 posts · Server bookstodon.com

Currently reading โ€œYellow Dirt: An American Story of a Poisoned Land and a People Betrayedโ€ by Judy Pasternak. Uranium mining on the Navajo lands and itโ€™s terrible aftermath.

#fridayreads #history #bookstodon #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

Cate · @lavndrblue
1104 followers · 6698 posts · Server mas.to
PhoenixSerenity · @msquebanh
1770 followers · 23382 posts · Server mastodon.sdf.org
Shannon Meilak - Advocate · @skmeilak
45 followers · 84 posts · Server aus.social

Original toot date: 28 April, 2023

Long (but important) read.

Earlier this week, I met with Cr. Borg, who was generous enough to give me the entire afternoon to discuss the concerns I have in our community. Top of the agenda was Disability, but I also discussed issues regarding coviding, the arts and Indigenous history.

Read the full story here ๐Ÿ‘‡

tinyurl.com/CrBorgMeeting

#wearebrimbank #brimbank #disability #neurodiversity #indigenoushistory #indigenousculture #murruptamboore #stillcoviding #coviding #communitymatters

Last updated 1 year ago

James McMahon · @notesoncinema
113 followers · 112 posts · Server zirk.us

For those interested in and , we are reading Graeber and Wengrowโ€™s THE DAWN OF EVERYTHING in the CasP reading group.

Come join! The discussion opens August 1, with Chapters 1-4.

capitalaspower.com/casp-forum/

#anthropology #politicalscience #history #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

BC Info Bot · @bcinfo
448 followers · 33105 posts · Server mastodon.roitsystems.ca

โ€œDuring the 18th century, Spain controlled northern Mexico. Indigenous people and European immigrants mixed to create a variety of ethnicities, languages, and cultures in the region.โ€

SO SEX ๐Ÿ’ฆ

#mexicanhistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

โ€œDuring the 18th century, Spain controlled northern Mexico. Indigenous people and European immigrants mixed to create a variety of ethnicities, languages, and cultures in the region.โ€

So sex ๐Ÿ’ฆ

#mexicanhistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

A legal battle ensued between Ygnacio and his stepmother Jacoba Feliz. Around the same time, gold was discovered in the eastern part of the ranch, raising the stakes. Eventually they split the land, with Ygnacio taking the western portion (Rancho Camulos) and Jacoba taking the eastern portion.
โ€ฉAnd of course, the indigenous , who were already living in the valley, were completely ignored during this. (5/5)
โ€ฉ

#tataviam #santaclarita #californiahistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

A legal battle ensued between Ygnacio and his stepmother Jacoba Feliz. Around the same time, gold was discovered in the eastern part of the ranch, raising the stakes. Eventually they split the land, with Ygnacio taking the western portion (Rancho Camulos) and Jacoba taking the eastern portion.

And of course, the indigenous already living in the valley were completely ignored during this. (5/5)โ€ฉ

#tataviam #santaclarita #californiahistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

A legal battle ensued between him and his stepmother, who also wanted the land. Eventually they split the land, with Yagacio staking claim in the land in the western portion called Rancho Camulos. Cue the romanticized story of the Oak of the Golden Dream ๐ŸŒณ and the Mexican-American War โš”๏ธ.โ€ฉ
And of course, the indigenous were killed and their desires ignored. (5/5)โ€ฉ

#tataviam #santaclarita #californiahistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

A legal battle ensued between him and his stepmother, who was also deeded the land. Eventually they split the land, with Yagacio staking claim in the land in the eastern portion of the Santa Clarita Valley. Cue the romanticized story of the Oak of the Golden Dream ๐ŸŒณ and the Mexican-American War โš”๏ธ.

And of course, the indigenous were killed and their desires ignored. (5/5)

#tataviam #santaclarita #californiahistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

Shortly after being gifted Rancho San Francisco in 1839, Antonio del Valle and his family moved into the former buildings and made it their home.

In 1841, Antonio attempted to deed the ranch to his estranged son Ygnacio in a letter he wrote on his deathbed. He died before Ygnacio received the letter, but when he did, he took up his fatherโ€™s offer and returned home to claim of the land. But someone else laid claim to it! (4/5)

#estancia #santaclarita #californiahistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

In 1833, the government signed the Mexican Secularization Act of 1833, which secularized the missions and transferred ownership their estates from the Franciscan Order to the Mexican government.

The estancia was originally planned to be returned to the people, but instead, Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado gifted the land to Lieutenant Antonio del Valle in 1839, in recognition of his military service to . (3/5)

#mexican #tataviam #altacalifornia #santaclarita #californiahistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

In 1804, they established an adobe (missionary ranching outpost) along the banks of the Santa Clara River near its confluence with Castaic Creek. The Estancia de San Francisco Xavier would provide much of the food the needed to grow into one of the most successful missions in . (2/5)
โ€ฉ

#estancia #mission #altacalifornia #santaclarita #californiahistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago

A brief history of Rancho San Francisco ๐Ÿ“–

Around 1800, Franciscan missionaries from Mission San Fernando Rey de Espaรฑol ventured north into the Santa Clarita Valley in search of additional land suitable for agriculture and ranching to support the growing . Subsequently, the missionaries brought some of the local with them to the mission where they were and for free labour. (1/5)
โ€ฉ

#mission #tataviam #baptized #enslaved #santaclarita #californiahistory #indigenoushistory

Last updated 1 year ago