Sentence examples for indigenous documents from inspiring English sources

In other words, if natives don't play by the rules adopted by states -- use state-issued passports, not indigenous documents -- they will not be allowed to play.

This rarity of indigenous documents is in contrast to the numbers of Phoenician inscriptions found elsewhere on Cyprus, Malta, Sicily, and Sardinia, and in Greece, North Africa, Marseille, Spain, and other places.

Accounts of the conquest as seen from the point of view of the defeated highland Maya kingdoms are included in a number of indigenous documents, including the Annals of the Kaqchikels.

Accounts of the conquest as seen from the point of view of the defeated highland Maya kingdoms are included in a number of indigenous documents, including the Annals of the Kaqchikels, which includes the Xajil Chronicle describing the history of the Kaqchikel from their mythical creation down through the Spanish conquest and continuing to 1619.

In addition to the material that Bundschu extracted from colonial sources an indigenous document, Pambencangah Dane Poleng, gives evidence of an 18th century Balinese ruler over Lombok who directed the peasants to form subaks in order to have land developed into irrigated rice fields (Hägerdahl 2001, p.122 123, 125 126).

Very importantly, he also kept an incredible record of indigenous life, documenting Newcastle's Awabakal people, which is something invaluable at this point in Australia's history.

Alongside the studio portraits, Stern travelled to the remoter parts of Argentina to document indigenous communities, and Coppola compiled photographic archives of the national museums.

We recently tried to document indigenous terminologies for sea ice, as one of the goals of a project during the International Polar Year [2007-2008].

Sarain Carson-Fox is the host of RISE, a new series on VICELAND that travels to North America, Hawai'i and Brazil documenting indigenous life today and giving a rare view of indigenous-led resistance from the inside.

Sarain Carson-Fox is the host of RISE, a new series on SBS VICELAND that travels to North America, Hawai'i and Brazil documenting indigenous life today and giving a rare view of indigenous-led resistance from the inside.

As we consider photographs of the Nuba in the Sudan or Rastas in Jamaica, we acknowledge the not uncomplicated history of artists documenting indigenous cultures, bringing their work back to "the first world," publishing pictures in coffee table books, framing them, hanging them on gallery walls, and offering them for sale.