- Oklahoma - Wikipedia
Oklahoma is at a confluence of three major American cultural regions Historically, it served as a government-sanctioned territory for American Indians moved from east of the Mississippi River, a route for cattle drives from Texas and related regions, and a destination for Southern settlers
- Oklahoma | Geography, History, Capital, Map, Population, Facts . . .
Oklahoma, constituent state of the U S It borders Colorado and Kansas to the north, Missouri and Arkansas to the east, Texas to the south and west, and New Mexico to the west of its Panhandle region Oklahoma was admitted as the 46th state of the union in 1907 Its capital is Oklahoma City
- Oklahoma Maps Facts - World Atlas
Oklahoma, a state located in the south-central region of the United States, shares its borders with six states: Texas to the south and west, New Mexico to the west at the tip of the panhandle, Colorado to the northwest, Kansas to the north, Missouri to the northeast, and Arkansas to the east
- Oklahoma. gov Home
Scenic beauty, a moderate climate, a culture rich in history and the arts, and world-class sports and recreational opportunities make Oklahoma an exceptional place to live and do business
- TravelOK. com Homepage | TravelOK. com - Oklahomas Official Travel . . .
Looking to plan a family vacation, weekend getaway, or attend a festival in beautiful Oklahoma? Learn about all the fun things to do in the Sooner State on TravelOK!
- All About Oklahoma: Check History, Map, Economy, Education and Geography
Discover Oklahoma's rich history, diverse economy, and varied geography Learn about its Native American roots, energy and agricultural industries, and education system in this comprehensive
- Oklahoma | State Facts History - Infoplease
Information on Oklahoma's economy, government, culture, state map and flag, major cities, points of interest, famous residents, state motto, symbols, nicknames, and other trivia
- Oklahoma, Imagine That - Oklahoma
With 12 ecoregions, we have the most per mile in America according to the EPA From Rocky Mountain foothills, cypress swamps, and tallgrass prairies to hardwood forests and pine-covered mountains
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