List of All Banks in Oklahoma

Oklahoma is home to more Indian tribes than any other state except California. Native Americans from at least 67 different tribes live here, 39 of these tribes have their headquarters here.

Although Indians have lived in Oklahoma for thousands of years, some tribes have been forced to move from the fertile, wooded southeast of the United States to the rather barren Oklahoma. Countless Indians perished in the 19th century on the infamous "Trail of Tears" due to hunger and disease.

Today there are numerous Indian galleries, museums, cultural and historical sights, Pow-Wows, dances and festivals in Oklahoma.

The longest, uninterrupted section of the famous Route 66, the "Main Street of America", runs through Oklahoma with a length of 643 km. The state consists of eleven different ecosystems, starting from the foothills of the Rocky Mountains over cypress bogs, high grass prairie, pine and Hardwood forests up to more than 200 lakes.

• According to acronymmonster, the nickname of Oklahoma is The Sooner State.

Important facts

Land area: 177,877 sq km.

Population: 3,956,971 (2019 estimate)

Population density: 20 per sq km.

Capital: Oklahoma City.

• Abbreviationfinder: To send a traditional mail or package through postal service, you will need to use two-letter abbreviation for state name, for example, Oklahoma. Now, it comes to the question: what is the abbreviation for Oklahoma.

Attractions in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City has a curious history. The current capital was created practically on a single day, April 22, 1889, when the federal government released land for settlement by whites, which previously belonged to five Indian tribes. In the Western Heritage Center, which was co-financed by 17 countries, the settlement history of the Wild West comes to life. The city has been booming since 1928, when oil was found in Oklahoma City; even on the site of the neoclassical capitol there are oil wells that are still being mined.

Tulsa

Tulsa, a typically American city with a skyline dominated by skyscrapers, has an international airport and major art centers and galleries. Worth seeing are the Gilcrease Museum (Indian art and works from or on the subject of the pioneering period) and the Philbrook Art Center (prehistoric exhibits and Indian paintings). In the region southeast of Tulsa, the Indian tribes of the east once ended their forced march from their tribal areas, the Trail of Tears. Indian City USA (at Anadarko), the Creek Council House Museum in Okmulgee, The Five Civilized Tribes Museum in Muskagee and the Cherokee Heritage Center with the replica of a Cherokee village (southeast of Tahlequah) give an insight into the centuries-old culture of the Indians. The American Indian Arts Festival takes place in Tulsa every March.

The Eufaula Lake, the Lake Texoma in Texoma State Park, Arrowhead, Quartz Mountain and Western Hill are national parks and beautiful recreation areas. In the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, you can also see bison.