Drums will echo through Cody this weekend — and dancers, vendors and spectators will flood the Robbie Powwow Garden at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center.
The annual Plains Indian Museum Powwow, in its 28th year, will offer attendees a …
This item is available in full to subscribers.
The Powell Tribune has expanded its online content. To continue reading, you will need to either log in to your subscriber account, or purchase a subscription.
If you are a current print subscriber, you can set up a free web account by clicking here.
If you already have a web account, but need to reset it, you can do so by clicking here.
If you would like to purchase a subscription click here.
Please log in to continue |
|
Drums will echo through Cody this weekend — and dancers, vendors and spectators will flood the Robbie Powwow Garden at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. The annual Plains Indian Museum Powwow, in its 28th year, will offer attendees a chance to learn about the tribal traditions of the Northern Plains people through an authentic and powerful cultural event. Drum groups and dancers — members of various Northern Plains tribes — will share a tradition that has been part of the Plains culture for hundreds of years. Tribal dances survived despite a ban by the United States government in the 19th Century, and powwows now serve as important, intertribal social gatherings.Both children and adults should jump at the chance to gain a better understanding of a cultural group that doesn't figure prominently in the local population.
Drums will echo through Cody this weekend — and dancers, vendors and spectators will flood the Robbie Powwow Garden at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center.
The annual Plains Indian Museum Powwow, in its 28th year, will offer attendees a chance to learn about the tribal traditions of the Northern Plains people through an authentic and powerful cultural event. Drum groups and dancers — members of various Northern Plains tribes — will share a tradition that has been part of the Plains culture for hundreds of years. Tribal dances survived despite a ban by the United States government in the 19th Century, and powwows now serve as important, intertribal social gatherings.
Both children and adults should jump at the chance to gain a better understanding of a cultural group that doesn't figure prominently in the local population.