Just north of Ketchikan, Alaska, is Totem Bight State Historical Park, a 33-acre space dedicated to preserving elements of the Indigenous Haida and Tlingit cultures of this area. Visitors can walk through the low door of the Clan House to see how families from the tribes once lived. The park also boasts a collection of 14 traditionally crafted totem poles based on 19th-century originals. The order and positions of the symbolic faces on the poles show the progression of a specific story that can be interpreted by those who know how to "read" the carvings.
Indigenous living
Today in History
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Summer solstice
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Christmas market at Belvedere Palace in Vienna
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Wind Cave National Park celebrates 120 years
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International Chameleon Day
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Happy New Year! (Again!)
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Frankenstein Friday
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World Teachers Day
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The tale of squirrels like Nutkin
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Mysterious prairie mounds abound
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Celebrating Minnesota’s statehood
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Agüero, Huesca province, Spain
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Why does this panda cub look so happy?
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Best. Holiday. Ever.
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Cappadocia, Türkiye
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In the Supertree Grove
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White trilliums blooming in Ontario, Canada
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American bison
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Celtic Colours International Festival, Canada
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Happy 50th for the National Trails System!
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Golden jellyfish in Jellyfish Lake, Palau
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Freshwater plants in Aquário Natural, Brazil
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In orbit for Yuri s Night
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Tambopata National Reserve, Peru
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Juneteenth
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Oh, happy day!
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Frankenstein Friday
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Happy International Beaver Day!
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Alaska Day
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National Library Week
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