About: Indian princess

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The Indian princess is usually a stereotypical and inaccurate representation of a Native American or other Indigenous woman of the Americas. The term "princess" was often mistakenly applied to the daughters of tribal chiefs or other community leaders by early American colonists who mistakenly believed that Indigenous people shared the European system of royalty. This inaccurate portrayal has continued in popular animation, with characters that conform to European standards of beauty, with the most famous misrepresentation being that of Pocahontas. Frequently, the "Indian Princess" stereotype is paired with the "Pocahontas theme" in which the princess "offers herself to a captive Christian knight, a prisoner of her father, and after rescuing him, she is converted to Christianity and live wi

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Indian princess (en)
rdfs:comment	The Indian princess is usually a stereotypical and inaccurate representation of a Native American or other Indigenous woman of the Americas. The term "princess" was often mistakenly applied to the daughters of tribal chiefs or other community leaders by early American colonists who mistakenly believed that Indigenous people shared the European system of royalty. This inaccurate portrayal has continued in popular animation, with characters that conform to European standards of beauty, with the most famous misrepresentation being that of Pocahontas. Frequently, the "Indian Princess" stereotype is paired with the "Pocahontas theme" in which the princess "offers herself to a captive Christian knight, a prisoner of her father, and after rescuing him, she is converted to Christianity and live wi (en)
dct:subject	Native American women Stereotypes of Native American people Anti-indigenous racism in the Americas Stereotypes of women Terms for women
Wikipage page ID	44727979 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1124932010 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Calgary Stampede California Institute of the Arts Pretendian Rooney Mara Sarah Winnemucca Euro American Boston Tea Party Native American women John Smith (explorer) Judo Peter Pan Peter Pan (1953 film) Peter and Wendy Show Indians Stereotypes of Native American people Christy Turlington Ella Cara Deloria Gathering of Nations Calvin's Case Anti-indigenous racism in the Americas Stereotypes of indigenous peoples of Canada and the United States Passing (racial identity) Pocahontas (character) Squaw Stereotypes of women Buffalo Bill Caucasian race Treaty 7 Jus gentium Albuquerque, New Mexico Allegiance Cultural appropriation East India Company European Americans Noble savage North American fur trade Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah Pan (2015 film) Captain Hook Dish With One Spoon John Smith (Disney) Pow wow Powhatan Hart Crane Irene Bedard J. M. Barrie The Daily Telegraph Kainai Nation Tiger Lily (Peter Pan) Wendy Darling Disney Princess Terms for women Philip J. Deloria Pocahontas Pocahontas (1995 film) Indigenous peoples of the Americas Native Americans in the United States Racial slur Yankton Sioux Tribe Neologism First Nations in Canada Monarchies in Europe Mr. Smee Playing Indian Settler colonialism Tribal chiefs Seneca Nation
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.lumbeetribe.com/history--culture https://dimenovels.lib.niu.edu/islandora/object/dimenovels%3A112%23page/1/mode/1up https://www.umass.edu/history/member/david-glassberg https://dimenovels.lib.niu.edu/islandora/object/dimenovels:74%23page/1/mode/1up https://www.nytimes.com/1995/07/06/business/media-business-advertising-who-world-dyna-taylor-she-may-be-face-that-launched.html
sameAs	Indian princess Indian princess
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:About dbt:Blockquote dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Div_col dbt:Div_col_end dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Sic
has abstract	The Indian princess is usually a stereotypical and inaccurate representation of a Native American or other Indigenous woman of the Americas. The term "princess" was often mistakenly applied to the daughters of tribal chiefs or other community leaders by early American colonists who mistakenly believed that Indigenous people shared the European system of royalty. This inaccurate portrayal has continued in popular animation, with characters that conform to European standards of beauty, with the most famous misrepresentation being that of Pocahontas. Frequently, the "Indian Princess" stereotype is paired with the "Pocahontas theme" in which the princess "offers herself to a captive Christian knight, a prisoner of her father, and after rescuing him, she is converted to Christianity and live with him in his native land." - a false narrative that did not even happen that way to the real child who inspired the Pocahontas stories. The phrase "Indian princess", when used in this way, is often considered to be a derogatory term, a type of racial slur, and is deemed offensive to Native Americans. One exception to this rule is that at some Native American Pow wows and other types of pageants, some competition titles and awards for girls or young women might include the name "Princess". However, this usage is not accepted by all, and there are calls to discontinue its usage and replace it with "more culturally relevant and accurate nomenclature." (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Indian_princess?oldid=1124932010&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	41534 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Indian_princess
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Sarah Winnemucca List of fictional Native Americans List of fictional princesses Peter and Wendy Gold dollar

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