What native historical landmarks can be named in Oklahoma?
1. Spiro Mounds - A prehistoric Native American archaeological site located near Spiro, Oklahoma.
2. Heavener Runestone - A large rock covered in Viking runic inscriptions located in Heavener, Oklahoma.
3. Washita Battlefield National Historic Site - Site of the 1868 Battle of Washita, where General George Custer attacked a Cheyenne village in present-day Roger Mills County, Oklahoma.
4. Fort Gibson Historic Site - A former army post located near present-day Muskogee, Oklahoma, established in 1824 to help regulate the Indian Territory.
5. Will Rogers Memorial - A museum and tomb dedicated to the famous Cherokee actor and humorist, located in Claremore, Oklahoma.
6. Trail of Tears National Historic Trail - A route commemorating the forced removal of Native American tribes, particularly the Cherokee, from their ancestral lands in the Southeast to Indian Territory (now Oklahoma).
7. Cherokee Heritage Center - A museum and cultural center dedicated to preserving and promoting Cherokee history and culture, located in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
8. Gilcrease Museum - A museum featuring a large collection of Native American art and artifacts, located in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
9. Chickasaw Cultural Center - A center dedicated to preserving and promoting Chickasaw culture and history, located in Sulphur, Oklahoma.
10. Battle of Honey Springs Site - A Civil War battle site where Native American and African American soldiers fought alongside Union forces against Confederate troops, located near Rentiesville, Oklahoma.