41. Native American Religions More Details Page At Four Winds Indian Books native american religions is available online for immediate shippingat Four Winds Indian Books. Product Detail, Check Out. http://www.fourwindsindianbooks.com/detail.asp?product_id=3627

42. Native American Religions Spring 1998 native american religionsTerm paper This paper, as well, began withjust a glimmer of knowledge and burgeoned into a fullblown research paper. http://www.hartwick.edu/library/hewlett/lisa/port7.htm

Spring 1998: Native American ReligionsTerm paper This paper, as well, began with just a glimmer of knowledge and burgeoned into a full-blown research paper. I was so fascinated by the topic that it became a rather large paper. My sources were full of cultural bias and strange interpretations, making for a challenging job at being open-minded and unbiased. I have included it as an example of material that interests me greatly. I await with anticipation further opportunities to study Native American religious practices and belief systems. Intricate wooden carvings representing masked and painted men replete with feathers, turtle-shell rattles, and enormous corn tassels stand in scratched display cases in museums and in collectors' homes. These figures, labelled as Hopi kachinas or katsinam, are stripped of their power in such settings, yet continue to draw people in for closer looks, playing on their imaginations. According to Harold S. Colton, a researcher so familiar with kachinas that he developed an identification guide for Euroamerican collectors to match their dolls with the appropriate names, "A kachina has three aspects: the supernatural being, as he exists in the minds of the Hopis; the masked impersonator of the supernatural being, who appears in the kivas and plazas; and the small dolls carved in the same likeness" (Colton p. 2). This paper shall serve as an exposition of those three manifestations as they come into play in the lives of the Hopi people of Arizona and New Mexico.

43. Course Website: Native American Religions native american religions Fall term, 2002 Issue Reports. group responses to theexcerpt from Lawrence Sullivan, native american religions, September 18. http://www.stthomasu.ca/~parkhill/nar02/

Native American Religions [Fall term, 2002] Issue Reports learning reflection prompts compiled individual and group work: responses to "...when most people think of "Native American religions" the images that come to mind are ...." September 11. group responses to the excerpt from Lawrence Sullivan, Native American Religions , September 18. compiled individual responses to the video, "If Only I Were An Indian", Oct. 2. group repor t on Black Elk Speaks , Oct 9. group report on Raymond DeMallie's The Sixth Grandfather , part one., Oct. 16 group report on Raymond DeMallie's The Sixth Grandfather , part two., Oct.21. group report on Raymond DeMallie's The Sixth Grandfather , part three., Oct.23. course outline Back to St. Thomas Home Page Back to Thom Parkhill's Home Page

44. Religious Studies 3473 - Native American Religions 3473. native american religions. An inquiry into the issues in the studyof native american religions, and the results of that study. http://www.stthomasu.ca/~parkhill/narcal.htm

3473. Native American Religions An inquiry into the issues in the study of Native American religions, and the results of that study. The focus will be on some of the diverse religions of First Nations people in what is now Canada and the United States. 3 credit hours. [Old 347] Over to course outline Back to courses

45. Native American Religions (Read all sections) Part I. Part II. Part III. Part IV. Part V. Part VI. Part VII.Part VIII. Part IX. MENU Choose from list Navajo Song for the Creation of a Hogan. http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/~kefir/indian/

Read all sections) Part I Part II Part III Part IV ... Part IX MENU: Choose from list Navajo Song for the Creation of a Hogan Some Cosmogic Myths Contested Perceptions of Work and the Landscape Trickster Tales ... MCC Home

46. 526-ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIONS SPIRITUAL . 526ENCYCLOPEDIA OF native american religions. See full size photo,Sales Price $ 71.50. Availability in stock. Prod. Code 526. Home. ROOT TRACING. http://www.nativeamericanitems.com/catalog/item/216917/32901.htm

47. Religion, Rituals, Myths And Legends spirituality. Teaching native american religions. A passionate and provocativespeech offering. in native american religions and ceremonies. Animal http://www.tahtonka.com/religion.html

Religion, Rituals, Myths and Legends Sachem Walkingfox offers prayers for those who have crossed over, at the former Carlisle Indian School cemetery, in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Perhaps when all else fails to show us the correct path, we should consult an Elder, and then we shall know the way. As there is a great deal of controversy regarding this area of the Native American culture, no attempt shall be made here, to serve either side. Rather, various points of view will be considered. A beautiful prayer given to me on my first trip to Wounded Knee many years ago. Those sites listed below with a star*, may have content which could be difficult, for the young or the sensitive. An enlightening series of exchanges concerning who is best fit to teach Indian spirituality. Teaching Native American Religions A passionate and provocative speech offering a Native Elder's personal definition of spirituality. This is a downloadable Word document from the Voices of the Wintercount Native Religion by Donald Panther-Yates Rutgers University has assembled this world class web site with a representative for nearly each of the world's religions.

48. WWW Links - Native American Religion Religious Movements Homepage native american religions http//religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/naspirit.htmlA very good introduction to Native http://www.wadsworth.com/religion_d/special_features/www_links/native_american.h

@import url(/stylesheets/bonus.css); Home Contact Us Find Your Rep BookShop ... Special Topics WWW Links - Native American Religion Time and Again-Wounded Knee-Ghost Dance http://msnbc.com/onair/msnbc/TimeandAgain/archive/wknee/ghost.asp An interactive lesson on the Ghost Dance. Clickable images present audio details about the Ghost Dance, while other clickables play Ghost Dance songs and describe dancing the Ghost Dance to celebrate the Winter Solstice. Contains other links to the Massacre of 1890 and the Siege of 1973. Requires Real Audio Plug-In to work to full capacity. Religious Movements Homepage: Native American Religions http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/naspirit.html A very good introduction to Native American religions. Offers historical information, common beliefs of the various tribes, more detailed information on specific tribes, the relationship between Native American religion and Christianity, as well as links to more information on Native American religion.

49. Br-native Howard L. Harrod, _Becoming and Remaining a People native american religions onthe Northern Plains._ Tucson University of Arizona Press, 1995. xx + 149 pp. http://www.ucalgary.ca/~nurelweb/reviews/br-nativ.html

BOOK REVIEWS NATIVE AMERICAN TRADITIONS To return to the: NURELWEB SITE H-NET BOOK REVIEW Published by H-PCAACA@msu.edu (August 1996) Reviewed for H-PCAACA by Michelle R. Kloppenburg, University of Paderborn, Germany Religion and Native Americans

50. Thought And Practice Of American Religions - Syllabus Possibly do a site visit together to a mosque. Students working on Islam doclass reports. native american religions and Spirituality. Mar. 13, 15, 17, http://www.pluralism.org/resources/syllabi/yates2.php?from=syllabi_index

51. Revival Of Native American Religions Revival of native american religions. By Hans Norebrink. LA PAZ Thesocalled cosmic religions of America are undergoing a resurgence http://www.greenleft.org.au/back/1992/66/66p21b.htm

Revival of Native American religions By Hans Norebrink But this has nothing to do with nostalgic romanticism, says Tomas Apasa, who has taken up the 500 years campaign and religious questions within the national peasants union of Bolivia, the CSUTCB He says that European and North American individualism, with its egoism, environmental destruction and materialism, is at the base of the present world crisis. Against the consumerism and lack of spirituality of the North, he puts the native religions, with their stress on solidarity and the unity of humanity and the cosmos. In the Andean New Year, in the ruins of Tiwanaku near the lake of Titicaca, representatives of the CSUTCB proclaimed that the time had come for native peoples to organise themselves to spread ancestral religious rites, reconstruct ruined temples and collect cosmic knowledge. In the old ruins of Tiwanaku, the Aymara and Quechua priests organised the ceremony to greet the new year assisted by local peasant women in Inca clothing. Tourists, townspeople and peasants, freezing through the night in the high plateau air, waited for the time to raise the palms of their hands towards the first life-giving rays of the rising sun. According to Bolivian natives, this new year marked the beginning of

52. NATCHAT Mailing List (9502): Re: Native American Religions Re native american religions. Timothy Andrew Nitz(nitz@unixg.ubc.ca) Thu, 2 Feb 1995 012022 GMT http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nc/9502/0007.html

Re: Native American Religions Timothy Andrew Nitz nitz@unixg.ubc.ca Thu, 2 Feb 1995 01:20:22 GMT Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: Lorraine O'Dell: "FAmily history information" Previous article: pnuttall@waikato.ac.nz: "Navajo" I am still relatively new to Canada. Yesterday I heard the word "smuggling" used in conjunction with Native tobacco sales and I asked for clarification, most of which I found hard to believe. Would like some info on taxation issues for First Nations peoples in Canada: 1) I assume First Nations members are exempt from taxation. Is this true? Does this apply equally to provincial and federal taxes? I also understand that, as is the case in the states, First Nations peoples working off the reserve are subject to income taxes. Is this true? 2) What is the situation for Native-owned businesses? Are these businesses likewise tax exempt, or does it depend upon location of the business, or is it Province-specific? 3) What is the taxation principle for customers of Native-owned businesses? Are customers of Native businesses also exempt from sales

53. NATCHAT Mailing List (9502): Re: Native American Religions Re native american religions. stumeeks@acs.eku.edu Wed, 8 Feb 1995 155940 GMT http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nc/9502/0052.html

Re: Native American Religions stumeeks@acs.eku.edu Wed, 8 Feb 1995 15:59:40 GMT Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: James Derringer: "Re: Decolonizing Anthro (LONG)" Previous article: Lyn Dearborn: "Re: Tom Brown's Tracking School" I am interested in the topic. But I was under the impression that the Potawatomi had the same struggle with the government concerning taxation on cigerettes. Forgive me if I'm in error. But I thought the government said something like they had to pay back taxes on cigerette sales from 1982-to-1992 (somewhere around there) The Potawatomi appealed with there should not be taxes on Federal grounds that Native American where using. The government came back with something like, they would at least have to pay taxes on cigerettes sold to non-tribal members. The Potawatomi (I think Pokagon?) countered again and won the whole issue. Please correct me if you know about this already and I am in error. Wendy Student at Eastern Kentucky University Next article: James Derringer: "Re: Decolonizing Anthro (LONG)" Previous article: Lyn Dearborn: "Re: Tom Brown's Tracking School"

54. All Sides Of The Story American Religion Overview of different beliefs and rituals, the concept of religiousexperience and background information of native american religions. http://www.mrswebdesign.net/teachingreligion/na/links.html

Agnosticism Atheism Confucianism Deism ... Links Native American Spiritualities Links Native American Religion: An excellent introduction and overview of Native American Religion. Examples of Native American Groups First Nations Spirituality - A directory of Internet resources relating to the aboriginal spiritual traditions of North America. International Aboriginal Ministries - About a church doctrine based upon traditional spiritual belief systems of the aboriginal, indigenous Peoples of North America. Not New Age. Native American Prayers and Blessings - Collection of prayers and blessings of various Native American tribes. Links to prayers of other religions. Native American Religion - Overview of different beliefs and rituals, the concept of religious experience and background information of Native American religions. Native American Spirituality - Essay by Donna Ladkin. Topics include land-based spirituality, creation mythology and immanence.

55. OUP USA: Native American Religion to a complicated subject. VOYA From ceremonial mounds to modern lawsuits relatedto sacred sites, the story of native american religions covers great http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/0195110358.html

History, Other or Browse by Subject library edition Out of Stock Due: Unknown Standard Religion in American Life Native American Religion JOEL W. MARTIN American Indian beliefs are the only religious traditions native to America. Native Americans practice some of America's most spiritually profound, historically resilient, and ethically demanding religions. Joel Martin draws his narrative from folk stories, rituals, and even landscapes to trace the development of Native American religion from ancient burial mounds, through interactions with European conquerors and missionaries, and on to modern-day lawsuits involving sacred sites. The book depicts the major cornerstones of American Indian religious historythe vast movements for pan-Indian renewal, the formation of the Native American Church, the passage of the Native American Graves and Repatriation Act of 1990, and many others. Profiles of famous and ordinary men and womenincluding an early Cherokee convert to Christianity, a Paiute religious leader, and an Apache activistbring this history alive. "A scholarly examination of religious life and practices from ancient times through the Colonial period and the Western Expansion, and into the 20th century.... Personal stories of famous and ordinary people are interspersed throughout the text."

56. Religions Of The World: Native American Religions Term List native american religions Term List. Native American Religion OglalaLakota (Sioux). Black Elk Cardinal Directions Crazy Horse The http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~kbanner/jupiter/natterm.html

Native American Religions Term List Native American Religion: Oglala Lakota (Sioux) Black Elk Cardinal Directions Crazy Horse The Giveaway Ceremony Ghost Dance Heyok’a (“The Contraries”) Ishnati Awicalowapi (Preparing a Girl for Womanhood) Lakota/Nakota/Dakota Native American Religions: Environment Native American Religions: Gender Roles and the Status of Women Native American Religions: Homosexuality Sacred Hoop Sacred Pipe Sun Dance Sweat Lodge Vision Quest Wakan Tanka Wanagi Yuhapi (Keeping of the Soul) Wounded Knee Last Updated Feb. 4, 1997 Kenneth J. Banner banner@jupiter.rowan.edu Return to the Religions of the World Course Page

57. Native American Religions Native North Americans including worldview, creation stories, ceremonies, rituals,rites of passage, impact of Christianity, and native american religions today http://www.goodminds.com/books/Native American Religions.html

C lick here for purchase options S earch for other titles at Goodminds.com ... iew our homepage Title: Native American Religions - World Religions Author: Paula R. Hartz Number Of Pages: Subject: Children - Non-Fiction, Sacred/Spiritual Traditions Grade Level: Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine Publication Date: ISBN: Publisher: Facts On File order in Canadian funds click here Book Description order in American funds click here Native American Religions - World Religions is an introductory guide to the spiritual practices of Native North Americans. This reference book surveys the spiritual traditions of the various Nations from their origins to the present. The chapters describe worldview, stories of creation, ceremonies and rituals, ceremonies marking life's passages, impact of Christianity, and Native American religions today. Brief descriptions for the major ceremonies of a variety of Nations are provided. The book contains photographs, a glossary, an index, and a bibliography. Recommended for grades 4 to 9.

58. The Green: Mythological Booklist Man. Native American Prophecies by Scott Peterson. native american religionsby Sam D. Gill. The Path of Power by Sun Bear. Phantoms 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..

59. Native Americans. Religion The following is a link to Internet sites on native american religions, followedby a bibliography of children's books on native american religions and http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/natreligion.htm

Native Americans. Religion By Inez Ramsey The following is a link to Internet sites on Native American religions, followed by a bibliography of children's books on Native American religions and religious practices. Native American Spirituality Kutenai Powwow Regalia Photos by Ben Marra Bibliography Bierhorst, John. The Hungry Woman; Myths and Legends of the Aztecs With illustrations by sixteenth century Aztec artistis. Morrow, 1984. Ages 9 and up English versions based on the earliest recorded Nahuahtl texts. Includes more than two dozen legends with bibliography. Black and white art reproductions. Appeal to all ages. SLJ Bierhorst, John. The Mythology of Mexico and Central America Morrow, 1990. Grades 9 up. A complex array of lore from Central America and Mexico. Useful as a reference or research tool for beginners at the .high school level. BCCB. Bierhorst, John. The Mythology of South America Morrow, 1988. Young Adult An excellent research tool. Good interpretations of Inca lore. Source notes, bibliography. Recommended for middle and secondary school libraries. SLJ Bonvillain, Nancy.

60. Browsing & Curriculum Planning - Libraryvideo.com Midatlantic Tribes, native american religions, Northeastern Tribes, NorthwesternTribes, Southwestern Tribes, native american religions All, Aztec, Inca, Maya, http://www.libraryvideo.com/bcp.asp?t=1708

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