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University of Hawaii

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There are books (sometimes magazine articles) out there ... E. purpurea, Purple coneflower. Pain reliever, burn dressing. Snakebite remedy ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: University of Hawaii


1
University of Hawaii
  • University of Hawaii at Manoa offers bachelors,
    masters and doctorate degrees in ethnobotany.

2
Other questions
  • What kind of opportunities are there for people
    to get a degree in ethnobotany?
  • University of Hawaii and minors with Botany and
    other majors in some locations
  • What job opportunities are there for those
    graduates?
  • Im not sure Id like to know
  • What are the benefits to a tribe or a college for
    doing a study of this type?
  • Preservation of culture

3
Minnesota State University
  • Minnesota State University at Mankato has an
    ethnobotany site http//www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/cult
    ural/ethnoarchaeology/index.shtml
  • It talks about plant uses, but in a general way,
    not tribe-specific.

4
Another website
  • Dr. Duke's Phytochemical and Ethno-botanical
    Databases http//www.ars-grin.gov/duke/
  • (thanks Gary!)

5
There are books (sometimes magazine articles) out
there
  • A person has to search for a tribes name, use
    all the known names by which people have called
    that particular tribe over time, and be willing
    to use ethnobotany botanical studies
  • One article about the Coeur dAlene in the
    Journal of Ethnobotany recorded how the plant was
    named, by the time of year it blooms, by the
    animals that eat it, what it looks like, its
    medical use, etc.

6
Here are a few of the local plants of cultural
importance to theHo-Chunk people of Nebraska
7
Xa\wi\ ska, Artemisia ludoviciana, Wild sage,
Xa\wi\ ska means herb white (Ha-wiska)
8
Ma\hi\c, Asclepias syriaca, Milkweed
Ma\hi\c buds are boiled with meat for stew.
(University of Michigan ethnobotany database,
based on Moermans book.) (Ma-heench)
http//virtual.parkland.edu
http//www.all-creatures.org
9
Ka\c, Prunus americanus,Wild Plum,
  • Ka\c means plum.
  • Ka\c -hu means plum tree.
  • (Kontch)

Spring, before leaves, above August, plums
ripening, right.
Photo http//www.catnapin.com
10
Wakirikirik, Ulmus rubra,Red Elm
Inner bark medicinal Trees used to make earth
lodge. Bark used for ropes. Logs used to
make corn mortars pestles for grinding
medicines. Bark used in fire-making.
(Wakidik kidik)
11
Ha\k si\c, Achillea millefolium Yarrow
  • Ha\k si\c
  • means
  • wood-chucks
  • tail
  • (Honk-seentch)

Plant http//www.toyen.uio.no/ Leaf
http//homepage.eircom.net
12
Echinacea angustifolia E. purpurea, Purple
coneflower
  • Pain reliever, burn dressing
  • Snakebite remedy
  • Used in the steam bath to render great heat
    endurable.
  • Used to treat horses with distemper
  • Known for boosting immune system

13
Ca waruc, Rugi suc, Cornus amomum, Roughleaf
Dogwood,
  • Bark used for smoking.
  • Ca waruc means deer food, by Wisconsin Hocak.
  • (Cha warootch)

14
Verbena hastata, (Ma\ka\reju\ksuksik) this purple
spiky flower in the front, blooms July through
September in Nebraska.
15
Pex hiucu, Bloodroot, Sanguinaria canadensis
Pex hiucu means red gourd, refers to the
use of the plant for reddening gourd
rattles. Main use in treatment of bronchitis.
Treats asthma, croup and laryngitis. Root
boiled with things to dye them red dye also used
as a decorative skin stain.
16
Are there any questions?Does anyone want
handouts printed?
17
Contact Information
Jan Bingen     Native IMAGE Director
CIS/Business Department Chair Little Priest
Tribal College 601 E. College Drive
Winnebago, NE 68071 Phone 402-878-2380
Fax 402-878-2355 Email jbingen_at_lptc.bia.edu
Natalie DavisNative IMAGE Technical
AssistantCirculation Supervisor/LibraryLittle
Priest Tribal College 601 E. College
DriveWinnebago, NE 68071Phone (402) 878-3318
Fax (402) 878-2355 Email ndavis_at_lptc.bia.edu
Karisa K. VlasekGeospatial Extension Research
SpecialistNASA Nebraska Space Grant
EPSCoRAviation Institute, Univ. of NE at
OmahaPhone (402) 554-2042Fax (402)
554-2695Email kvlasek_at_mail.unomaha.edu
18
Thank you, and have a nice earth
19
Pinagigi (thank you) to
  • Jan Bingen, head of Computer Science and Program
    Director of Native IMAGE
  • The whole staff of Ho-Chunk Renaissance, but
    especially Elaine Rice, Ho-Chunk language
    instructor
  • Andy Thundercloud, formerly of Ho-Chunk
    Renaissance, who provided the Ho-Chunk font
  • CeCe Earth, Healing Garden, Winnebago
  • And many others who proofread, helped with
    technology, etc.
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