What is the background of the writing in which this land is sacred?

The textbook is fully understood. There is something above that makes sense.

In the 50s of the 19th century, it was the Native Americans who resolutely resisted the invaders in the face of invasion from white Europeans. After a series of conflicts, the United States** decided to buy 2 million acres of land from the Indians for $150,000. The Seattle chief, knowing that his tribe was no match for the white man's guns, agreed to the white man's request in order to keep his tribe out of harm's way.

Later, in a reply to the white people, he made a speech that shocked the world.

The central idea: This land is sacred" was written by Seattle. This article has been hailed as the most touching speech on environmental protection in history, which vividly describes the flesh-and-blood relationship between human beings and the rivers, air, animals and plants on the earth, and strongly expresses the sincere feelings of the Indians for the land.

Chief Seattle (1786 – June 7, 1866) was an Indian, a red race, and the oldest inhabitant of the Americas. He was the leader of an Indian tribe in the state of Washington, USA, a Catholic, happy to live with white immigrants, and one of the founders of Seattle.

V. Svenson Maynard forged a personal friendship. At Maynard's suggestion, Seattle got its name from Chief Seattle.

The author of This Land is Sacred is Seattle. In the 50s of the 19th century, the white leaders of "Washington, D.C." wanted to buy Indian territories in the northwestern United States. This article was compiled based on a reply from Seattle, the Indian chief at the time.

Seattle was friendly to whites, and white residents also erected monuments at his grave.

It is said that 15,000-25,000 years ago, it moved from Asia through the Bering Strait and distributed in North and South America. In the extreme north there are Eskimos and Aleuts; In North America, there are the Atabasgans, Argonquins, Iroquois, Sioux and Muscokes, etc.; In Central America there are Aztecs, Mayans, Caribbeans, Chibuchas, etc.; South America has the Incas, Guarani, and Arakan peoples, among others. The language belongs to the Indian language family.

It was the first to grow crops such as corn, potatoes, sunflowers, cotton, and cinchona trees to contribute to mankind. Before the 16th century, most of them were still matrilineal clans, and there were a few such as the Maya, Aztecs and Incas who had formed early slave states and had a fairly high culture. Since the 16th century, it has been devastated and killed by European colonizers, and its development has been interrupted and its population has declined.

There are more than 32 million people. Mainly engaged in agriculture. There are about 800,000 people left in North America, most of whom have been driven into reservations and live in hardship.

In Central and South America, they are generally discriminated against and assimilated by the rulers of the host countries.

In the 50s of the 19th century, the white leaders of "Washington, D.C." wanted to buy Indian territories in the northwestern United States. This article is based on a reply from Seattle, the Indian chief of the time. Seattle was friendly to whites, and in his honor, the largest coastal city in the Northwest of the United States was named Seattle.

White residents also erected monuments at his cemetery.

In the 50s of the 19th century, the white leaders of "Washington, D.C." wanted to buy Indian territories in the northwestern United States. This article is based on a reply from Seattle, the Indian chief of the time. It's a speech.

Seattle is friendly to white people, and in honor of him, the largest coastal city in the Northwest of the United States is named Seattle. The white inhabitants also erected a monument at his cemetery to honor the great Indian chief Seattle.

The Indians believed in animism, and they revered nature and revered every plant, tree, mountain, and stone in the natural world. They believed that the mountains were alive and called them "fathers." The Indians are relatively closed, they do not want strangers to disturb their lives, until today, many villages of the Indians do not have electricity, running water and modern living facilities such as **, television.