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The Sacred Wonderland

Long before it was a national park, American Indians had known Yellowstone as a place of spiritual power. When U.S. and European tourists began arriving in the nineteenth century, they called it a wonderland. For over 150 years, Yellowstone has been an iconic landscape in the sacred geographies of America.

Book cover with an image of a waterfall in a large canyon. Title reads Sacred Wonderland the history of religion in Yellowstone Thomas S. Bremer.

Now available from the University of Nebraska Press: The History of Religion in Yellowstone. Learn more …

Excelsior Geyser Crater, Midway Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park (photo by T.S.Bremer)

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A small, reflective pond is surrounded by tall pine trees and grasslands under a clear blue sky. In the background, sunshine glints on a large body of water with distant mountains on the horizon.

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The Sacred Wonderland Newsletter

Enjoy the Sacred Wonderland every month with the Newsletter by Thomas S. Bremer delivered to your Inbox—inspiring news and items of interest about national parks and other special places, plus recommended reading, a featured photograph, and poetry—sent on the third Thursday of every month.

Waterfall and whitewater river cascading over large boulders framed by trees.

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