[Free Download.XyQP] Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest
You can download in the form of an ebook: pdf, kindle ebook, ms word here and more softfile type. [Free Download.XyQP] Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest, this is a great books that I think are not only fun to read but also very educational.
Book Details :
Published on: 2015-02-12
Released on:
Original language: English
From the preface: "IN the days of the first grandfather, when the earth was young, the Indian, armed only with stone knife, stone hatchet, and bows and arrows, found himself confronted with the work of Some One far greater and stronger than himself. This Power, or Powers, for there came to be many of them, had uplifted snowy mountain peaks, had cut deep canons through the solid rock, had carved out mountain passes, and had blocked the passage of mighty rivers by great rocks and bowlders. These Powers were strong and brutal. They had enormous strength and men of only human size were their prey, as helpless as " flybug " under the heel of the Indian. Tatoosh, the Thunder Bird who lived in the sky, was one of these Powers. He shook the mountains with the flapping, of his wings. The flashing of his eye was the lightning. He caught great whales instead of salmon for food. Only by crumbling a rock into powder so small that he could not even see it, could he secure a piece small enough for the Indian to use as a salmon spear. Because Tatoosh is so terrible and the enemy of red men, his picture is painted and carved on their houses, their canoes, and canoe paddles, indeed everywhere, to soften his anger. Often Tatoosh, as shown in the photograph of the Chilcat blanket, is represented by a single eye —the terrible eye that flashes fire. There is no beneficent deity among these Indians of the Northwest. Sahale does not represent the same idea as that of Manitou, the Great Spirit, among the eastern Indians. Yet Tyhee Sahale, along the Columbia River, and Old Man Above, among the California Indians, represent the clearest idea of a single governing spirit living in the sky. But they are not sure of his friendship. Among most of the tribes, on the other hand, there is an utter lack of any friendly deity, as among the Blackfeet, of Montana, with whom Old Man is simply a trickster, half human, who nearly always gets the worst of it in his encounters with Coyote." Native American Legends (Folklore Myths and Traditional ... Native American Folklore Indexes Native American Mythological Characters Native American Creation Myths Native American Trickster Myths Native American Animal Mythology Creation Myths and Legends of the Creek Indians Notes Abstract: The creation stories myths and migration legends of the Creek Indians who once populated southeastern North America are centuriesif not ... Quileute Legends (Folklore Myths and Traditional Indian ... Native Languages of the Americas: Quileute Legends This is our collection of links to Quileute folktales and traditional stories that can be read online. Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest - Ella E. Clark ... Ella E. Clark who died in 1998 was Professor Emerita of English at Washington State University. She heard her first fragments of Indian myths while serving as a ... Native American Culture - Stories/Legends Stories/Legends Translate text or a complete webpage (El espaol Franais Deutsch L'italiano Norsk O portugus). Opens in New Window. Aboriginal Elders Teachings Stopping Power: Myths Legends and Realities - Article ... Features Stopping Power: Myths Legends and Realities When it comes to claims about the effectiveness of handgun ammo don't believe the hype. Raven: Pacific Northwest Tales - Barry McWilliams Other Links Related to Native Americans in the Pacific Northwest: The Raven: Raven Tales An upcoming animated production of the Raven Stories this is the first all ... Myths and Legends Last altered February 19th 2002. Aside from the General Gothic Horror Early Fantasy and Medieval sections these links are organized by region and language group ... Myths & Legends at Americanfolklore.net A man and his family were constantly on the move hunting for beaver. They traveled from lake to lake stream to stream never staying any place long enough for it to ... Flood Myths from Around the World - TalkOrigins Archive While flood myths are common to practically every culture on the planet they differ significantly in detail. This article describes hundreds of flood myths ...
Download Ebook BookWhiskey Nights (Sweet on You) (Volume 2)
0 Response to "PDF BookMyths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest"
Post a Comment