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American Mythology: more books (99)

Handbook of Native American Mythology (Handbooks of World Mythology) by Dawn E Bastian, Judy K Mitchell, 2008-05-07

The Trickster: A Study in American Indian Mythology by Paul Radin, 1988-01-01

Mysterious Celtic Mythology in American Folklore by Bob Curran, 2010-06-29

Native American Creation Myths (Dover Books on Native Americans) by Jeremiah Curtin, 2004-09-10

Native American Tales and Legends (Evergreen Classics)

Warriors, Gods & Spirits from Central & South American Mythology(World Mythologies Series) by Douglas Gifford, 1987-01-13

Homeland Mythology: Biblical Narratives in American Culture by Christopher Collins, 2007-08-30

Voices of the Winds: Native American Legends by Margot Edmonds, Ella E. Clark, 2009-08-27

Mythology of the Blackfoot Indians, Second Edition (Sources of American Indian Oral Literature)

Native American Mythology A to Z by Patricia Ann Lynch, 2004-06

South and Meso-American Mythology A to Z by Ann Bingham, Jeremy Roberts, 2010-02

The Mythology of South America by John Bierhorst, 2002-08-22

American Samurai: Myth and Imagination in the Conduct of Battle in the First Marine Division 1941-1951 by Craig M. Cameron, 2002-07-25

American Mythologies by Marshall Blonsky, 1992-07-16

lists with details

Encyclopedia Mythica: Native American Mythology
Encyclopedia Mythica, Native american mythology, Editor MF Lindemans Thereare currently 394 articles on Native american mythology online.
http://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/americas/native_american/
Links To Mythology Resources On The Web
Indian Mythology. Japanese Mythology. Mesoamerican mythology. Norse Mythology
http://www.spiritwheel.com/myth.htm
Encyclopedia Mythica: Native American Mythology.
The index file for the area on Native american mythology.
http://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/americas/native_american/articles.html
American Women Writers Modernism And Mythology
Native american mythology, art From Horn Book Illustrated by Shonto Begay. Native american mythology, art 'The Magic of Spider Woman' by Lois Duncan and Shonto Begay
http://www.geocities.com/Wellesley/7327/modernism.html

Extractions: Gainesville, Fla.: University Press of Florida, 2001. The fin-de-siecle (pronounced FAN-da see-eck-la, it means "the turn of the century") was a time of great social upheaval and cultural change for the women of America who inhabited a world that was neither of the nineteenth century nor the twentieth. Composed of three distinct generations of American women, the Modernist Era was one which saw some of the greatest literary production by women writers in our history. The first generation of modernist women writers were born during the crisis times leading up to the Civil War and came of age during the American awakening in the cultural tumult of Reconstruction. It included (addresses have been given in case you want to copy the URL to your clipboard): Harriet Tubman
Encyclopedia Mythica: Americas
Number of articles in this area 119. Native american mythology. Read the introduction page or go directly to the
http://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/americas

Extractions: Select continent Jump to area Mythology: Aboriginal African Aztec Celtic Chinese Egyptian Etruscan Greek Haitian Hindu Inca Islamic Japanese Judaic Korean Latvian Mayan Mesopotamian Native American Norse Persian Polynesian Roman All mythologies Other mythologies Folklore: Arthurian Folklore Folktales Greek heroic
Hummingbirds In Native American Mythology
Native american mythology. Hummingbirds Americans. There is, however, a richsupply of stories about these tiny birds in Native american mythology.
http://portalproductions.com/h/native_american.htm

Extractions: Native American Mythology Hummingbirds are found only in the western hemisphere, so they are absent from the traditional fairy tales, legends, and myths of European and African Americans. There is, however, a rich supply of stories about these tiny birds in Native American mythology. A Mayan legend says the hummingbird is actually the sun in disguise, and he is trying to court a beautiful woman, who is the moon. Another Mayan legend says the first two hummingbirds were created from the small feather scraps left over from the construction of other birds. The god who made the hummers was so pleased he had an elaborate wedding ceremony for them. First butterflies marked out a room, then flower petals fell on the ground to make a carpet; spiders spun webs to make a bridal pathway, then the sun sent down rays which caused the tiny groom to glow with dazzling reds and greens. The wedding guests noticed that whenever he turned away from the sun, he became drab again like the original gray feathers from which he was made. A third Mayan legend speaks of a hummingbird piercing the the tongue of ancient kings. When the blood was poured on sacred scrolls and burned, divine ancestors appeared in the smoke.
Native American Mythology - Myth And Folklore
Free Psychics. Native american mythology. Guide picks
http://www.englishlit.about.com/cs/nativeammyth
Native American Mythology Unit
Native american mythology Unit. Table of Contents. Introduction. Activities. Resources.Archived Work. This Year's Work. Culminating Campfire Activity. Introduction.
http://www.ga.k12.pa.us/academics/ls/5th/NA/naplan.htm

Extractions: Table of Contents Introduction Activities Resources Archived Work ... Culminating Campfire Activity This unit ideally takes place from "Columbus Day" through Thanksgiving. Experiences such as a field trip to The Museum of American Indian Culture and silent "stream of consciousness" sessions in the woods on campus preceed classroom lessons. To enable the children to experience nature as the early inhabitants of our NE woodlands, we take our students to a nearby wooded area. They bring with them a book we've dubbed "Bits and Pieces," a scrapbook-type collection of pre-writing brainstorms, outlines, quotes, pictures, articles, etc. The children record all of the sights, sounds, thoughts, sensations, and imaginings as they sit in the woods for a 30-40 minute period. This experience helps the children establish settings for the myths they will eventually write. They are often surprised at how poetic their pieces sound. Some are turned into " woods poems ."
South American Mythology (in MARION)
South american mythology. Title South american mythology / Harold Osborne.
http://vax1.memphis.lib.tn.us/MARION/ABR-1933
Native American Mythology
Sitemap of Native american mythology Get more information by usingthe links. North American Gods This is page contains listings
http://www.gods-heros-myth.com/mythmore-namerican.html

Extractions: This is an external link to an outside website called "Probert's Encyclopedia." This Encyclopedia covers a wide range of mythology topics, and is a great reference for short definitions and descriptions of things you need more clarification on. This website will open in a new window for easy viewing.
Ancient Native American Mythology
Purdue University Questions on Mythology Figures Western Religious History Dustin Minor Eng. Ancient Native american mythology Few things can be said to have evolved and existed since the very beginning of time. and Christ is to Christianity, the sun god is to Native american mythology. The stars were also very symbolic to this
http://web.ics.purdue.edu/~conreys/102cweb/americas/papers/relminor0.doc

Extractions: Duran, Phil. Question on Mythology Figures Aug. 1994. April 20, 2000. Lavender, Catherine. Promised Land: Western Religious History. February, 2000. May 13, 2000. ÇÛJéÝ¹åL¿¬çósåå9Þ ¥l>É-ÝÅì÷êîÚÛph¾Å¬gífÑaÖuÛ-,;%I~Q¼Îö.ÉóA #ö;eòù×ÅxL!¼liØ Æ¥zÖ®«¥¾Å¼Â¤yäE#¥z ½ÍVãSüsÖVKdQMV£ £/cõPÂ¶úNvÊxàÁfT?/ÿw]~±gÌù¾ ÑñÁî@M"Ò$>xPr·Û[ G FPîy ãE³/$ï;Ü@6h êý²ç²79]ÄB <Õ;øX×Ö <ÇUÜº8YÜt[ËïðZ3hiauè¢íEwÍa÷¨` <µË×!+§dyÐÉåS~FHôËÿê³_¸ <d (¾ÁÞØpTÓÆb±næÀ!ÒY¶èúXù)/ÛÀX¾W2^åûÉëü¸=Üb°- ðö]Ø$æÜ[D_y§´Þ¶m-¨[xü£m$ËHÐ¶wþÌ'k6DÒ5HD×J+ëÓ¶Ú+[3»¦/ÇsT,põj¹ëaus+88ûhës¹k@ó×¥·¢Q_¼Ð^a*ÁÝ < CáD <~ÇC÷»Aýïiú3´î´ßýg=O¤»xiHÈr6.c¦££÷Ò¥k(9°®K×ì!64ÅÒ[tõº¯ÒIOÇ 2e×wi¥AºßE¹cìe
Native American Mythology: Animal Symbols
This website is dedicated to Greek, Roman, Celtic, Egyptian, NativeAmerican, Japanese, Chinese, and Babylonian Mythology.
http://www.gods-heros-myth.com/namerican/asymbols.html

Extractions: Bookstore Message Board Webrings Mythology Home ... Search Website Native American: Animal Symbols Animal Symbols Northern Gods Southern Gods Aztec Gods ... Other Links Bear: The bear is the protector and symoblizes physical strength and leadership. Coyote: Sometimes considered an omen that bad things could happen. Is also considered a trickster. Deer: Symbolizes speed and family protection. Dragonfly: He is often considered a messenger. Eagle: Frog: Hummingbird: Symbolizes devotion, permanence and eternity. This is a strong symbol in disguise because although the hummingbird is small in stature, it is extremely determined in it's own territory. Owl: The owl is a very respected animal and is thought to symbolize the souls of the departed. They are connected with darkness and night and are considered a bad omen. Parrot: Parrots are considered bringers of specific prayers and could bestow blessings. Snake: The snake is usually seen in healing and fertility rites. He is often considered a hunter. Tadpole: Tadpoles are very powerful, they are a symbol of fertility, change, and renewal. Turtle: This is a very powerful symbol for women. It symbolizes fertility, long life, and preserverence. It is sometimes even considered able to defy death.
Abenaki Myth - Native American Mythology
Abenaki Myth Native american mythology Guide picks. The Abenakitribe is located in the American Northeast. Read the tales. Ne-Do
http://classiclit.about.com/cs/abenakimyth/
Apache Myth - Native American Mythology
Apache Myth Native american mythology Guide picks. Read some of the talesfrom the Apache Nation - Native american mythology Email this page!
http://classiclit.about.com/cs/apachemyth/
Native American Mythology
Native american mythology, art 'The Magic of Spider Woman' by LoisDuncan and Shonto Begay. From Horn Book Illustrated by Shonto Begay.
http://www.magictails.com/rmnativeam.html

Extractions: Go to Shonto's website! Gift Horse - A Lakota Story by SD Nelson 'Hotevilla - Hopi Shrine of the Covenant' While other native cultures in the world continue to exist in varying degrees, none has so fully resisted religious and secular encroachment as have the Hopis of Arizona. In this provocative narrative, Evehema, a 102-year-old Hopi traditionalist high priest, guides Mails to tell a story never before revealed by any Hopithat time is spiraling down toward a climax which will be catastrophic. 100 photos. 24 color illustrations. Crazy Horse's Vision - by Joseph Bruchac and SD Nelson (illustrations) 'Buffalo Woman' by Paul Goble "There is eloquent beauty in this story of a young hunter who marries a woman from the Buffalo Nation. When his relatives send her away . . . her husband follows . . . In text and illustrations, Goble's story exhibits a quiet simplicity, respect for nature and the power of love."School Library Journal, starred review. ALA Notable Children's Book; School Library Journal Best Book of the Year; Booklist Editors' Choice; The Horn Book Fanfare List. Full-color illustrations. 'Full Moon Stories - 13 Native American Legends by Eagle Walking Turtle From Booklist , June 1, 1997
South & Central American Mythology Page
KAMI and KERI (South American generally) Kami and Keri were born into the sky worldas the sons of the jaguar Oka and a woman Back to World Mythology Home Page.
http://www.purgingtalon.com/nlm/worldmyth/southame.htm

Extractions: AUCHIMALGEN (Araucanian, Chile) Moond goddess, wife of the sun. Only Auchimalgen cares anything for the human race, all the rest of the gods being utterly malevolent. Auchimalgen wards off evil spirits and turns red when some important person is about to die. BACABS (Maya) The gods of the four points of the compass, who hold up the sky. The lords of the seasons. CAMAZOTZ (Maya) Bat god, demon of the underworld. CHAC (Mayan) "Lightening," "the Cutter," "Lord of the nine generations." Rain god. One of the four Bacabs, the Lord of the East. Portrayed as a red man with a long nose. Revered particularly by farmers. CUPARA (Jivaro) Cupara and his wife are the parents of the sun, for whom they created the moon from mud to be his mate. The children of the sun and moon are the animals, and among the animals is the sloth, who was the ancestor of the Jivaro. EK CHUA God of merchants and cacao growers. Black faced with a huge nose. EVAKI (Bakairi) Goddess of night. Evaki places the sun in a pot every night and moves the sun back to its starting point in the east every day. Evaki stole sleep from the eyes of the lizards and shared it with all the other living creatures. HUNAB KU, also KINEBAHAN
THE FROG IN NATIVE AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY
THE FROG IN NATIVE american mythology. WHEN FROG STOLE THE WATERS BYDR. ANDERSON. A Review. This book takes the reader on an exciting
http://www.angelfire.com/id/newpubs/frog.html

Extractions: A Review This book "takes the reader on an exciting adventure into the field of Native American folklore. Following the tradition of Joseph Campbell and John Peabody Harrington, Anderson draws from a wealth of authentic stories, legends, and oral histories recorded from respected tribal elders. Everyone should read for themselves and their children the folklore series of Dr. John Anderson. This book delves into the symbolism of ancient frog stores from around the world. Like a skipping stone, the reader is whisked away to savor legendary samplings from California, Washinton, and Oregon, as well as along the Atlantic seabord and across the water in Europe. His multicultural approach helps people share in a greater sense of global heritage." The Frog and Water Symbolism "After reading this selection of Frog narratives, the reader cannot help but be impressed with the primary importance of the Frog in native American folk lore. Repeatedly in these tales, the frog (or a water demon with frog-like characteristics) was depicted as the guardian of all the fresh water in the springs and wetlands of the world. Often the frog was called Frog Woman. When all was going well, she was honored and respected. But in times of severe drought, Frog Woman (or her male counterpart) was demonized and Coyote, or some other cultural hero, challenged her. In almost all these tales, however, the hero could not get the Frog (as the water monster) to move, i.e. he could neither displace her physically nor emotionally. She remains unsympathetic and immo0bile, in spite of the hero's pleas for mercy.
The Frog In Native American Mythology
The Frog In Native american mythology. WHEN FROG STOLE THE WATERS BY DR. JOHNANDERSON. Excerpts from the Text. Back to Homepage. Frog Symoblism Weaving.
http://www.angelfire.com/id/newpubs/frog192.html

Extractions: BY DR. JOHN ANDERSON Excerpts from the Text Back to Homepage "Repeatedly in these tales, the frog (or a water demaon with frog-like characteristics0 was depicted as the guardian of all the fresh water in the springs and wetlands of the world. Often the frog was called Frog Woman. When all was going well, she was honored and respected. But in times of severe drought, Frog Woman (or her male counterpart) was demonized and coyote, or some other cultural hero, challenged her." "In almost all of these tales, however, the hero could no get the Frog (as the water monster) to move, i.e. he could neither displace her physically nor emotionally. She remained unsympathetic and immobile, in spite of the hero's plea for mercy. Eventually the hero discovered that Frog held the fresh waters back by weaving, either a basket or a dam. He saved humans from dying of thirst by destroying the basket or dam, or in some cases by stabbing the demon's bloated stomach which substituted symbolically for a dam. In a number of tales, coyote stole the fresh waters by drinking large amounts of water. Soon he became equally bloated and was released from his self-inflicted suffering only after someone else bursts his stomach. With the destruction of the dam, the impounded fresh waters were released in a flood. The rushing waves carve out a new landscape and also dispersed a plethora of wetland animals which thereafter became food for humans. In their fecundity, the impounded waters were thus similar to the European
OUP USA: Dictionary Of Native American Mythology
Basket 1994 In Stock S H Standard Higher Education Examination Copy Request OnlineHigher Education Comment Card, Dictionary of Native american mythology SAM D
http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/0195086023.html

Extractions: Passed down from generation to generation, the myths and rituals of Native Americans form a rich religious and cultural base from which all members of each society can create and maintain a sense of community, physical and emotional health, identity, family, and self. Such traditions, handed down through stories and rites, stand as the lifeblood of every Native American culture. This thoroughly illustrated and carefully researched guide explores the amazing array of mythical beasts, heroic humans, and nurturing spirits that make up the fascinating spectrum of Native American mythology. With over one thousand alphabetically arranged entries, representing over one hundred different Native American cultures, readers can quickly explore the meaning of hundreds of elements of Native lorefrom names, phrases, and symbols, to images, motifs, and themes. Accompanying essays take a closer look at other issues related to the origin, development, and perpetuation of Native American mythology, such as the Christian influence on myth, varying mythology between tribes, storytelling, and more. We learn about such mythical creatures as
OUP USA: The Mythology Of North America
to the mythologies of the whole continent. The New York Times Book Review Presentsa systematic view of the entire corpus of North american mythology.
http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/0195146239.html

Extractions: The growing economic and political influence of Native American tribes has brought religious issues, once little noted, increasingly to the fore. Timeless in their basic structures, the continent's principal myths are now emerging as sacred histories that have contemporary significance. In this wide-ranging volume, John Bierhorst carefully delineates eleven mythological regionsfrom the Arctic to the Southwest and from California to the East Coastpresenting the gods, heroes, and primary myths of each area. First published in 1985, this indispensable guide has been updated to reflect the latest scholarship in Native studies. In a new Afterword, Bierhorst describes the recent impact of ancient myths in the arena of American Indian affairs and shows how Native Americans have successfully used mythology as oral evidence to reclaim land rights and to repatriate grave goods. Citing specific cases, he shows how new legislation and changing attitudes "have provided a basis for bringing myth to the negotiating table and into the courtroom." Detailed maps show tribal locations and the distribution of key stories. Indian artworks illustrate the texts and samples of differing narrative styles add enrichment, as some of the world's purest and most powerful myths are made more accessibleand more meaningfulthan ever before.

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