1Ernesto
FollowNunna-da-ul-tsun-yi Created by LuCelia Wise
The "Trail of Tears"
The Cherokee Nation was originally located across the Southeastern United States, primarily North Carolina and Georgia. The people we...
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The "Trail of Tears"
The Cherokee Nation was originally located across the Southeastern United States, primarily North Carolina and Georgia. The people were highly civilized and affluent. Their capital was at New Echota, Georgia. During the ten years between 1828 and 1838 their forced removal to Indian Territory, the area which is now Oklahoma, was systematically executed. Many died along the way from exposure and disease. Among them was the wife of Principal Chief John Ross, who died in a snow storm near Little Rock Arkansas. This tragic move, over many trails and streams has become known as the "Trail of Tears." The Cherokees speak of it as "Nunna-da-ul-tsun-yi," "The Trail Where They Cried."
LuCelia Wise authored the statement above and created the composition "Nunna-da-ul-tsun-yi" in this photo.
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The Cherokee Nation was originally located across the Southeastern United States, primarily North Carolina and Georgia. The people were highly civilized and affluent. Their capital was at New Echota, Georgia. During the ten years between 1828 and 1838 their forced removal to Indian Territory, the area which is now Oklahoma, was systematically executed. Many died along the way from exposure and disease. Among them was the wife of Principal Chief John Ross, who died in a snow storm near Little Rock Arkansas. This tragic move, over many trails and streams has become known as the "Trail of Tears." The Cherokees speak of it as "Nunna-da-ul-tsun-yi," "The Trail Where They Cried."
LuCelia Wise authored the statement above and created the composition "Nunna-da-ul-tsun-yi" in this photo.
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lsears79
February 03, 2015
The Trail of Tears is a sad piece of hubris on the part of Georgia in history. Wise's Art conveys that sentiment perfectly,
1Ernesto
February 03, 2015
I enjoy her art and think it special that she was of Native American decent. I have this piece in my home.
marilenavaccarini
March 29, 2015
beautiful artwork remembering one of the most tragic events in the US history
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