Tahlequah, Oklahoma
Tahlequah, United States
Tahlequah, Oklahoma connects to 3134 places across 12 topics through 43 Bunkabop connections, with government, language, and art as its dominant threads. Established as the capital of the Cherokee Nation in 1839 following the Trail of Tears, the city anchors connections around Cherokee governance, the syllabary created by Sequoyah in the 1820s, and Native American artists including painter Cecil Dick and photographer Jennie Ross Cobb. The Cherokee Nation shares a strong cluster of connections with Tahlequah.
the oldest buildings in Oklahoma
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: United States | Oklahoma
Cherokee syllabary
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Cherokee Nation | Cherokee, North Carolina
Florence Owens Thompson
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Modesto, California | Scotts Valley, California | Nipomo, California
Jennie Ross Cobb
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Texas | Oklahoma | Cherokee Nation
Great Tellico
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Hayesville, North Carolina | Athens, Tennessee | Tellico Plains, Tennessee
Cecil Dick
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Oklahoma | Cherokee Nation | Muskogee, Oklahoma
Tommy Wildcat
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Mexico | Oklahoma | New Mexico | Cherokee Nation
Chaske Spencer
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Oklahoma | Montana | Idaho | Lewiston, Idaho | Lapwai, Idaho
Cherokee Nation (19th century)
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Qualla Boundary | Chickamauga, Georgia | Acworth, Georgia | Delaware Tribe of Indians | Top of the World, Tennessee
Green Country
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Tulsa, Oklahoma | Claremore, Oklahoma | Owasso, Oklahoma | Broken Arrow, Oklahoma | Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Where the Red Fern Grows (1974 film)
Hastings Shade
Connects Tahlequah, Oklahoma to: Mexico | Wisconsin | Oklahoma | New Mexico | Chad