21. Native American Mythology These stories are called myths or mythology. If you would like to learn moreabout native american mythology, follow the links on this pathfinder. http://www.cvsd.org/opportunity/Library/Pathfinder/nativeamerican_myth_pathfinde

N ATIVE A MERICAN M YTHOLOGY A Pathfinder for 3rd Grade N ative Americans, the first people in America, were here long before Columbus and the other early European explorers. These native people, also known as Indians of North America, told stories to pass their history from generation to generation. Some of their stories were based on actual historical events and are called legends. Other stories were used to explain the origins of natural events. These stories are called myths or mythology. I f you would like to learn more about Native American mythology , follow the links on this pathfinder. It will help you find information in your school library media center, on the Internet, and in the community about the mythology of Native Americans. Books Magazines Internet Sites ... EALRs Print Resources-Books and Magazines There are some excellent books that contain written versions of Native American myths. A few of the books are listed below. To locate more books, use the suggested keywords and phrases to search the online library catalog.

22. NATIVE AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY Please visit our sponsors. Native American Aadizookaanag, DibaajimowinTraditional and True Native American Stories Paiute Creation http://neptune.spaceports.com/~mythos/nativeamerican.html

Native American Aadizookaanag, Dibaajimowin: Traditional and True Native American Stories Paiute Creation Story Yoruba Art in Wood and Metal Ojibway Culture ... Tribal Information

23. Society/Native American Mythology native american mythology. By Stuart Gregson. www.freenetstuff.co.uk.Welcome to this feature on native american mythology, every month http://www.paysu.com/announce/societysubnativeamericansubmythology.html

Click on icons PaysStart PaysU PaysBack to earn more A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The Arts Home/Family Internet Computing ... Travel Please comment on this page Your Userid Your Comments Native American Mythology By Stuart Gregson www.freenetstuff.co.uk Welcome to this feature on Native American Mythology, every month this section will include the myths, beliefs, and ritual observances of the Native Americans. The Origin of the Iroquois Nations Iroquois About 1390, today's State of New York became the stronghold of five powerful Indian tribes. They were later joined by another great tribe, the Tuscaroras from the south. Eventually the Iroquois, Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, and Cayugas joined together to form the great Iroquois Nation. In 1715, the Tuscaroras were accepted into the Iroquois Nation. The Five Nations Long, long ago, one of the Spirits of the Sky World came down and looked at the earth. As he travelled over it, he found it beautiful, and so he created people to live on it. Before returning to the sky, he gave them names, called the people all together, and spoke his parting words:

24. FOLK F352 2393 NATIVE AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY Folklore native american mythology F352 2393 Schrempp Comparativeexamination of mythological forms of Native American societies. http://www.indiana.edu/~deanfac/blfal00/folk/folk_f352_2393.html

Comparative examination of mythological forms of Native American societies. Consideration of cultural systems of Native Americans within the context of general American Culture. Fulfills a COAS Arts and Humanities, Traditions and Ideas distribution requirement and is on List A of the COAS Culture Studies requirement.

25. ETTC's Native American Mythology Sites ETTC's native american mythology Riverside School District MediaSpecialist Claudia WestGrady recently responded to a request http://www.lr.k12.nj.us/ETTC/archives/mythology.shtml

26. Mythology Discussion: [mythlist] Native American Mythology, Woman & The Body mythlist native american mythology, woman the body. Better body's role in allover native = american mythology, expecially related to the healing process. http://www.mythology.com/mythlist/archive/0094.html

Eldo Stellucci eldoste@tin.it Mon, 6 Sep 1999 18:18:04 +0200 Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: michael hopkins: "Re: [mythlist] An actual update to the website!" Previous message: DanNorder@aol.com: "[mythlist] An actual update to the website!" MYTHLIST. Hitting "reply" sends an email to the author of this message. To reply (or send) to the list, send (or CC:) to: mythlist@mythology.com I'd like to know more about Navajo's myth of = creation, woman=20 and body's role in rituals concerning it. Better body's role in all over = native=20 american mythology, expecially related to the healing = process. Thank you very much Eldo Stellucci " The universe is the Mirror of the=20 People", the old Teachers tells = us, "=20 and each person is a Mirror to every other=20 person." Any idea,person or = object can=20 be a Medicne Wheel, a Mirror, for a=20 man. - Hyemeyohsts Storm, Song of Heyoehkah. -=20 =_NextPart_000_0040_01BEF894.299C25E0 ************************************************************************* MYTHLIST A mail list for discussion of mythology, folklore and legends. Please address questions about the list to: owner-mythlist@mythology.com Next message: michael hopkins: "Re: [mythlist] An actual update to the website!"

27. The Green: Mythological Booklist The Aquarian Guide to native american mythology by Page Bryant. CrowMythology by Robert Lowie. Dictionary of native american mythology http://www.thewildhunt.com/thegreen/myth_native_american.shtml

Back to Mythological Booklist Greetings African American Aztec and Mayan ... Contact Us Native American Collections Sioux (Oglala, Lakota, Etc.) Iroquois Hopi ... Miscellaneous Collections Top American Indian Myths and Legends American Indian Trickster Tales ed. by Richard Erdoes and Alfonso Ortiz, Viking Penguin, New York, 1998, isbn 0-670-87829-4 (cloth). The Aquarian Guide to Native American Mythology by Page Bryant. Crow Mythology by Robert Lowie. Dictionary of Native American Mythology by Sam D. Gill and Irene F. Sullivan, Oxford University Press, New York, 1994, isbn 0-19-508602-3. Giving Birth to Thunder, Sleeping with his Daughter by Barry Lopez. The Hiawatha Legends by Henry Schoolcraft. Myths and Tales of the Southeastern Indians by Swanton. Myths of the Noth American Indians by Lewis Spence, Gramercy Books, New York. The Mythology of North America by John Bierhorst. Northern Tales by Norman. Tales of North American Indians by Stith Thompson. The Trickster: A Study in American Indian Mythology by Paul Radin, Schoken Books, 1972, isbn 0-8052-0351-6..

28. Native American Stories, Legends And Myths native american mythology Your task is work with a partner to create a presentationwhich compares a Native American folk tale, myth or legend with a popular http://www.bright.net/~dlackey/native.html

Native American Mythology Your task is work with a partner to create a presentation which compares a Native American folk tale, myth or legend with a popular myth from another culture - Greek, Roman, Egyptian, Early Christian, Asian, African or European. 1. First read pages 20-25 in your Elements of Literature anthology. 2. Next, choose a Native American myth or legend. One person will present the Native American folk tale to the class. In Native American tradition, stories, legends and history were passed down through oral tradition; there were no written documents. Often, storytellers would illustrate their tales with drawings on cave walls or clothing, and even in dirt on the ground. They never read the stories. Instead, the shamans, or storytellers, would engage their audience by telling the folk tale with emotion using different voices, facial expressions and gestures. I expect you to do the same. You are to use a four panel story board as a visual aid during the presentation and supplement your telling with appropriate music, photographs or artifacts. 3. The other partner will present a comparison of your Native American myth or legend to a myth or legend from another culture. They will share an explanation of how the two stories deal differently with a similar theme or event.

29. Dictionary Of Native American Mythology More Details Page At Four Winds Indian B Dictionary of native american mythology is available online for immediate shippingat Four Winds Indian Books. Product Detail, Check Out. http://www.fourwindsindianbooks.com/detail.asp?product_id=4413

30. Owls And Bluejays | Native American Mythology The Owl and The Bluejays Charles Krafft While hitchhiking to Seattle, twoIndians gave me a ride from La Conner to Mt. Vernon in a pickup truck. http://www.ralphmag.org/BK/krafft-bluejays.html

The Owl and The Bluejays Charles Krafft While hitchhiking to Seattle, two Indians gave me a ride from La Conner to Mt. Vernon in a pickup truck. On the way I told them I was an artist, and showed them a folio of bird drawings I had with me. The Indians looked at them with some interest, then the one driving asked me to draw a picture of a Bluejay for him. He told me that the Bluejay was the only bird that will help another bird of a species different than its own. I asked the Indian how they did this. He said that the Bluejays will always surround a hungry bird, even an Eagle, and feed it. I said I would give him a picture of a Bluejay the next time I saw him. Then the Indian sitting next to me who had been silent, turned and said, "I can hear the Bluejays talk." I asked him what they said. He replied, "Right now they are talking to an Owl they've got riding between them in a truck." Go to some poems by Charles Krafft Go Up Subscribe Go Home ... Go to the most recent RALPH

31. Lecture Fourteen: Humanities Insects in Religion III; native american mythology; native american mythology II;native american mythology III; native american mythology Humpbacked flute player. http://www.ento.vt.edu/Courses/Undergraduate/IHS/distance/lecture_files/Lecture1

Slide Index Goals/Learning Objectives Take Home Message Religion and Mythology Insects in Religion ... Study Questions Native American Mythology Humpbacked flute player. Human form of cicada. Associated with Navaho creation myth Fertility symbol

32. Lecture Fourteen: Humanities Insects in Religion III; native american mythology; native american mythologyII; native american mythology III; native american mythology Kachinas. http://www.ento.vt.edu/Courses/Undergraduate/IHS/distance/lecture_files/Lecture1

Slide Index Goals/Learning Objectives Take Home Message Religion and Mythology Insects in Religion ... Study Questions Native American Mythology Kachinas. Beneficent spirits Wasps, cicadas Diving beetle important in bringing up first earth when world was covered with water "Grubworm" of Green June beetle must forever move on his back Metamorphosis > religious overtones of rebirth

33. Kivati - A Figure In Native American Mythology, Kivati Means “the Man Who Chang Kivati a figure in native american mythology, Kivati means “the man who changedthings”, and is credited with, among other things, bringing tools - early http://www.kivati.com/ourname.htm

Kivati - a figure in Native American mythology, Kivati means “the man who changed things”, and is credited with, among other things, bringing tools - early technology - to humans. This singular event brought humans from the dark ages into civilization. The legend of Kivati is seasoned with examples of honor, enhancement, innovation, and character. Enhancement - Legend holds that Kivati brought to humans tools that would be used to make life better. Fire and hand tools to fulfill necessary tasks - and open new opportunities for survival. He taught humans how to use these gifts, which allowed mere survival to blossom into prosperity. Innovation - The legend continues on a trying day, when a great sea monster rose to consume his brother. Demonstrating the potentially endless possibilities his contributions bring to existence, he threw hot rocks into the sea, boiling the monster and thereby saving his brother, a human. Character - Seemingly all actions by Kivati were that of contribution to humans, and to the quality of our existence. Driven by a deep desire to help, aid, and assist, Kivati’s satisfaction was derived from selfless contribution towards the greater cause of those cared for. Honor - One evening, engaging a beautiful sunset, Kivati realized that he had no more to contribute. In his last act of giving, he pulled a blanket over his body, and turned himself into stone. A completed personal mission, his body a remaining gift to the world.

34. Native American Mythology - Wikipedia Printable version. 216.239.46.55 (Talk) Log in Help. native american mythology.From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The mythology of Native Americans. http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_mythology

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Native American mythology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The mythology of Native Americans By tribe: Abenaki Aztec Blackfoot Chippewa ... Recent changes It was last modified 07:43 Jan 10, 2003. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License Main Page Recent changes Random page ... Bug reports

35. Dictionary Of Native American Mythology Insight Metaphysical Bookstore Dictionary Of native american mythology. WhiteBackground Qty SEARCH our catalog by title, author, subject, keyword, ISBN. http://www.insight-books.com/new/0195086023.html

Insight Metaphysical Bookstore Dictionary Of Native American Mythology White Background Qty: SEARCH our catalog by title, author, subject, keyword, ISBN BROWSE by subject INFORMATION Shipping Rates Ordering Shopping Cart ABOUT US Statement of Purpose HOME by Publisher: Oxford University Press ISBN: Retail Price: This thoroughly illustrated and carefully researched guide explores the amazing array of mythical beasts, heroic humans, ceremonies, and nurturing spirits that make up the fascinating spectrum of Native American mythology. Over one thousand alphabetically arranged entries representing over one hundred different Native American cultures. Complete bibliography with primary and secondary sources. Maps and illustrations. Qty: Other books by Related Subjects: Native American: Reference (Conscious Living) Insight Metaphysical Bookstore 505 South First Street, Champaign, Illinois 61820, USA (Toll Free) or 1-217-352-5683 Fax: 1-217-352-1233 Please write your comments and suggestions to: dreamtime@insight-books.com Insight Metaphysical Bookstore

36. CWNMythology Hummingbirds in native american mythology; Apache Myth Native AmericanMythology; Abenaki Myth - native american mythology; THE FROG http://www.hu.mtu.edu/~cwnelson/Mythology.html

The Charles W. Nelson Homepage Home Anglo-Saxon Arthur Beowulf ... Tolkien Mythology Norse Mythology Folklore and Mythology Electronic Texts, page 1 Bulfinch's Mythology - Home Page and Table of Contents Sumerian Mythology FAQ ... Tolkien Any suggestions for additions? Send them here.

37. Native American Literature - Intelligent Education, Inc. Recommended text The Dictionary of native american mythology, by Sam D. Gilland Irene F. Sullivan, ISBN 019-508602-3 Published by Oxford Press. http://www.intelligented.com/common/9-12/syllabi/nativelit.htm

Native American Literature Offered through Intelligent Education, Inc. http://www.intelligented.com/ Students must be admitted in order to participate in lessons. Course Description: Native American Literature is an 18-lesson course which is intended to be taught over one semester. Each lesson takes 5-6 hours to complete. During the course of the semester, students read and discuss literature which reflects, and was written by members of the Native American Nations (tribes) of North, Central and South America. The course is approached from a historical and Native American perspective. Students compare and contrast Native American Literature to literature of other cultures, and at the conclusion of the semester, will have a good understanding of the value and depth of Native American Literature. Students use as many online resources as necessary, as many of the literature pieces have never been anthologized. Prerequisites: This course is considered a 12th grade honors course and students should already have completed Language Arts (9th Grade), Language Arts (10th Grade), and American Literature (11th Grade) before taking this course. Students should also read and familiarize themselves with Student Learner Responsibilities to better understand the online learning environment and to make their learning experience more meaningful.

38. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Native American Mythology" Search the Web for Partner Search Results native american mythology Research NativeAmerican mythology at world's largest online library. www.questia.com. http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Native American Mythology

39. ABC Gives Green Light To Native American Miniseries Lyne said. ``But in fact, the native american mythology is so richand so diverse. These are stories that we should all know.''. http://senrs.com/abc_gives_green_light_to_native_american_miniseries.htm

Front Page Related Articles Second Front Page Editorial Page ... Women OMO.cc OOMO.org Seniors.cc Senrs.com Hispanic.bz Hispanics.cc Housinfo.com JonGarrido.com publisher managing editor web design JonGarrido.com OMO Seniors USA Hispanic ... Contact Us ABC Gives Green Light to Native American Miniseries HOLLYWOOD (Variety) January 17 - The myths and legends of Native American culture will come to life via ``Dreamkeeper,'' a $30 million-plus miniseries just greenlit by ABC. The tentatively titled four-hour epic will use special effects to dramatize seven or eight Native American legends, such as the story of a rain god who falls in love with a mortal woman; another is about an outcast child who attempts to tame a water beast, thus saving his town. The project will feature a cast made up almost entirely of Native American actors; a huge chunk of the crew also is expected to be Native American. Production is set to begin May 1 with an air date targeted for November 2003. Wrapped around the mythology will be the story of a 17-year-old Native American boy (Eddie Spears) who, against his will, is forced to drive his 100-year-old grandfather to an annual storytelling powwow. During their drive from South Dakota to Santa Fe, the grandfather recounts the stories of his culture to his grandson, ultimately convincing the teen of the importance of his heritage.

40. Native American Mythology Jackson Creek Middle School. native american mythology. http://www.mccsc.edu/~kmcglaun/mythology/indians.htm

Jackson Creek Middle School Native American Mythology General Southeast Plains Southwest ... Alaska and Northwest Coast General Aadizookaanag: Traditional Stories, Legends, and Myths Includes stories, legends, and myths from various tribes. Native American Lore Index Page Links to folktales and myths of various tribes Tales from North American Indians Includes the complete text of Stith Thompson's book published in 1929. Caution: This site takes some time to load. Indian Why Stories Includes stories from Frank B. Linderman's Sparks from War Eagle's Lodge-Fire which was published in 1915. Caution: this site takes some time to load. To the top Northeast Iroquois Legends Page This site is sponsored by the Oneida Indian nation and contains three legends. MicMac Creation Story This page was compiled by Glenn Welker and created in 1998. It is part of the Indigenous People's Literature site. Great Serpent and Great Flood This Chippewa myth was compiled by Glenn Welker and created in 1998. It is part of the Indigenous People's Literature site. Winnebago Myths: a Catalogue of Story Types A comprehensive collection of myths belonging to the Winnebago Indians.

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