Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
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 symbol used to represent the goddess Atira in the Pawnee Hako ceremony The Pawnee Butte, home of the Pawnee tribe who worshiped Atira. [1]Atira (Pawnee: atíraʼ [ətíɾəʔ]), literally "our mother" or "Mother ()", [2] is the title of the earth goddess (among others) in the Native American Pawnee tribal culture.
Moon Goddess. Daughter of Vircocha and Pachamama. Wife of Inti. Inti: Sun God. Son of Vircocha and Pachamama. Husband of Mama Killa. Manco Cápac: Son of either Viracocha or Inti. First Emperor of Cuzco of the Inca Empire. Mama Ocllo: Wife of Manco Cápac. First Empress of Cuzco of the Inca Empire. Ayar Cachi: Brother of Manco Cápac.
[18] [13] The Old Man, known as Waziya, lived beneath the earth with his wife, and they had a daughter. Their daughter married the wind and had four sons: North, East, South, and West. The sun, moon and winds then ruled the universe together. [19] An important supernatural hero is the Blood Clot Boy, transformed from a clot of blood. [20] [21]
[103] [151] This native animism is still reflected in the Indo-European daughter cultures. [152] [153] [154] In Norse mythology the Vættir are for instance reflexes of the native animistic nature spirits and deities. [155] [page needed] Trees have a central position in Indo-European daughter cultures, and are thought to be the abode of tree ...
The Indian princess or Native American princess is usually a stereotypical and inaccurate representation of a Native American or other Indigenous woman of the Americas. [1] The term "princess" was often mistakenly applied to the daughters of tribal chiefs or other community leaders by early American colonists who mistakenly believed that Indigenous people shared the European system of royalty. [1]
The tribal leaders of the Native American yellow coonhounds, who in which bear the striking resemblance to Huckleberry Hound. Frank Welker [citation needed] Chieftess B. J. Ward [citation needed] Desert Flower She is the daughter of the Chief and Chieftess and the love interest, and later wife, of Huckleberry Hound. B. J. Ward [citation needed]
Kokopelli and Kokopelli Mana as depicted by the Hopi. 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.