1.6K views · 57 reactions | Restored and opened in 2019, the new Cherokee National History Museum resides in the original Cherokee National Capitol building in Tahlequah. It offers 7,000 square feet of timeless art and tribal heritage to explore. Visitors can take lessons in authentic arts and crafts, study the Cherokee Syllabary, and learn about the modern era of the Cherokee Nation. | Discover Oklahoma | Facebook

1.7K reactions · 406 shares | Cherokee National Treasure Thelma...

Cherokee National Treasure Anna Sixkiller is passionate about sharing her love of both the Cherokee language and the art of basketry. In this video, listen to her tell how she learned to make baskets by gathering natural materials and why she thinks it important to preserve Cherokee traditions. Make plans to see the new exhibit “Anna Sixkiller: The Language of Reeds” at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma — on display now through July 15. You can also view and purchase some of Anna’s

Shell and metal gorgets have been worn by Cherokees for centuries. Drawing inspiration from that history, these paper gorgets make a fun craft to teach your kids. Watch this video to learn how! Plus, you can pick up a free craft kit this week – while supplies last – at the Cherokee National History Museum in Tahlequah, Sequoyah's Cabin Museum in Sallisaw or Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. | Visit Cherokee Nation