| head_smashed_in.jpg[304×357] was later discovered with his skull crushed. In Blackfoot, the jump is therefore called Estipah-sikikini-kots, where he got his head smashed in. Geography and human ingenuity combined to make this ridge near Publishing origin | |
| buffalo-jump_5345.jpg[468×312] Foto von einer Ausstellung am Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump in Alberta in Kanada. Publishing origin | |
| HeadSmashedInJumpDisplay2.[160×260] 16 km NW of town on highway 785 (403) 553-2731 This UNESCO World Heritage site shows the buffalo hunting techniques of the Plains Indians, who for over 5,000 years hunted buffalo by Publishing origin | |
| head_smashed_in.jpg[100×100] Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump Don't miss an opportunity to see this UNESCO World Heritage Site, National Historic Site and Provincial Historic Site. Learn about the daily life and special ceremonies of the bison- Publishing origin | |
| HeadSmashedInBuffalo_FS.jp[266×150] Publishing origin | |
| BuffaloJumpByIzon.jpg[252×167] Photo by Lucy Izon Publishing origin | |
| Head-Smashed-In_Buffalo_Ju[138×71] Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump Profile coming soon! Publishing origin | |
| dance courtesy AB Communit[230×154] Publishing origin | |
| canada2002-BuffaloJump-lar[388×244] Publishing origin | |
| hsi.jpg[475×318] Public archaeology programs were always a popular attraction at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, near Fort Macleod in southwestern Alberta. Here, archaeologist Jack Brink describes the Publishing origin |