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Tablita Dance [D], c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
![Tablita Dance [D], c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis](/p/731/tablita-dance-d-c1905-creator-35136005.jpg.webp "Tablita Dance [D], c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis")
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Tablita Dance [D], c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Tablita Dance [D], c1905. Tewa Indians dancing in line formation
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Media ID 35136005
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Anthropology Belief Ceremonial Ceremony Curtis Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Curtis Ethnography Ethnology First Nation First Nations New Mexico United States Of America North America North American Procession Processional Pueblo Pueblo Indian Tewa Tribal Tribal Culture Tribe Villager
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, titled "Tablita Dance [D]," captures a significant moment in the cultural heritage of the Tewa Indians of New Mexico, United States, around 1905. Created by renowned American anthropologist and photographer Edward Sheriff Curtis, this black-and-white image portrays a line formation of Tewa men and women engaged in a ceremonial dance. The Tewa people, known for their agricultural traditions, are depicted here in their natural environment, surrounded by the arid landscape of the American Southwest. The villagers, dressed in traditional clothing, seem to be lost in the rhythm of the dance, their expressions reflecting a deep connection to their ancestral beliefs and customs. The Tablita Dance is an essential part of Tewa tribal culture, often performed during harvest festivals and other ceremonial occasions. The dance is believed to ensure a bountiful harvest and to honor the spirits of the land and the ancestors. Edward Sheriff Curtis, a pioneer in ethnography and ethnology, dedicated his life to documenting the lives, cultures, and traditions of Native American tribes. His work, including this photograph, provides invaluable insights into the rich and diverse heritage of indigenous peoples in North America. This image, now part of the prestigious collections at the Library of Congress, serves as a testament to the resilience and continuity of tribal traditions, even in the face of significant societal changes. The Tewa people, their dance, and their connection to the land remain a source of inspiration and pride for generations to come.
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