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The relationship of these symbols to Mi'kmaq petroglyphs, which predated European encounter, is unclear. The Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site (KNPNHS), petroglyphs of "life-ways of the Mi'kmaw", include written hieroglyphics, human figures, Mi'kmaq houses and lodges, decorations including crosses, sailing vessels, and animals ...
The Hocągara (Ho-Chungara) or Hocąks (Ho-Chunks) are a Siouan-speaking Native American Nation originally from Wisconsin and northern Illinois.Due to forced emigration in the 19th century, they now constitute two individual tribes; the Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin and the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. [1]
In North American mythologies, common themes include a close relation to nature and animals as well as belief in a Great Spirit that is conceived of in various ways. As anthropologists note, their great creation myths and sacred oral tradition in whole are comparable to the Christian Bible and scriptures of other major religions.
Symbol representing the goddess Atira in the Pawnee Hako (or Calumet) [1]: 154 ceremony, 1912. The corn is painted so the Rainstorm, the Thunder, the Lightning and the Wind are represented. Pawnee mythology is the body of oral history, cosmology, and myths of the Pawnee people concerning their gods and heroes.
The Teachings of the Seven Grandfathers are among the most commonly shared teachings in Native culture. They hold great significance to the Anishinaabe people and are considered to be the founding principles of their way of life. [1] Nibwaakaawin —Wisdom (Beaver): [5] To cherish knowledge is to know Wisdom. Wisdom is given by the Creator to ...
Ute mythology weaves a tapestry of stories and beliefs that are expressive of the cultural heritage and values of the Ute people themselves. Recent sources bring forth new interpretations, additional narratives, and insights into traditional practices that expand the known boundaries of Ute mythological frameworks.
Mitákuye Oyás’iŋ (All Are Related) is a phrase from the Lakota language.It reflects the world view of interconnectedness held by the Lakota people of North America. [1] ...
Kokopelli (/ ˌ k oʊ k oʊ ˈ p ɛ l iː / [1]) is a fertility deity, usually depicted as a humpbacked flute player (often with feathers or antenna-like protrusions on his head), who is venerated by some Native American cultures in the Southwestern United States. Like most fertility deities, Kokopelli presides over both childbirth and agriculture.