I had asked a friend of mine about this as well. One option is contacting the Museum in Nixon, NV and ask them if they know of any "sweats" that welcome visitors. Their number is listed as -(775) 574-1088. If that doesn't work then call 574-1000 and ask for the number to the Museum. I called out there after receiving this referral from a friend, and the gentleman I spoke to was very helpful. He gave me directions, which were vague but nevertheless he said there was a sweat out there. He also said he would call me the next time they had one. I plan to check back at the end of the month. Good luck!
YES
Sweat logdes are important to native american indian beaucause it cleans them spiritually
The Chippewa performed sweat lodges, sun dances etc.
the kootenai indians sheltered in sweat lodges,tipis and longhouses
the lenni lenape villages had sweat lodges for the sick wigwams long houses and a rectangular council house
Sweat bees is one species of bees out of 20,000. They are the most common types of bees in the Northern Hemisphere. They are attracted to the sweat that humans produce.
They migrated from the north into northern California's Hoopa Valley around 1,000 AD. They carved elk horns, made red cedar-planked houses, dugout canoes, basket hats, sweat lodges, and acorn bread; and left many petroglyphs. The Year 2000 US Census lists the Hoopa Valley Indian reservation at 2,633 residents.
Yes, although there are particular exceptions in some cases, these include the likes of asians such as Jason Cheung.
No we didn't have "Shamans". Natural plants and herbs were used but also sweat lodges and dances. Cool water as well.
The Potawatomi were very closely related to the Ojibwe and Ottawa people; they originally lived in the peninsula of Michigan before gradually moving south and west. They made both small domed wigwams and larger rectangular lodges, both covered with large sheets of bark or a thatch of cattail stems. Small domed sweat-lodges were used by the men. See links below for images:
Sweet Lodges are native American purification ceremony inside a mound covered with blankets, inside it is really dark u can't see your hand in front of your face. The sweat lodge also has fresh hot rocks from the fire right outside the door, the fire has big rocks, when the rocks start turning red then the person in charge of the fire uses a pitchfork to pick up the hot rocks and put them in a pit in the middle of the lodge then they close the door than it goes dark all you can see is sparks on the rocks. And pour water on the rocks every so often .
Dermis can not produce the sweat. Sweat is produced by the sweat glands. They lie in the dermis.