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Dream catchers have been around since ojibways were born ! They always made them :) Hope it Helos !
The Dream Catchers was created on 2009-02-04.
The Dream Catchers ended on 2009-03-03.
yes they have alot of different dream catchers,
No. Dream catchers are specifically from the Ojibwe tribe.
Dream catchers were and are made of many different colors, according to the artist's preference and the available materials.
Dream catchers do not necessarily have turquoise. They can be decorated with any number of stones, shells, feathers or beads. Dream catchers are said to have originated in the traditions of Native Americans and are widely made and sold by Native American crafters. So it is natural that they would be decorated with turquoise which is found and used by the native peoples in the American Southwest. Turquoise is believed to absorb the "bad" coming to a person. It is commonly used as a travel talisman as it is said to "break instead of the person wearing it" in an accident.
No.
Everywhere.
NoDream catchers are Southwestern Native American, United States.
NoDream catchers are Southwestern Native American, United States.
The feather or feathers on a dream catcher may be simply decorative. In some stories, the feathers serve as a way for good dreams to drip down into the dreamer's mind. In other mythology, feathers can represent messages from the spirits or divine beings. Unfortunately, much of the traditional meaning of the dream catcher has been lost or invented by marketing for tourists and New Age enthusiasts. Here's a quick list, there are others and most are specific to the belief system of the person making them. Crane -wisdom/knowledge Dove - offer love Eagle - protection Hawk - Protection Owl - instill wisdom Swallow - good luck Wren - safe voyage The traditional dream catchers did not have feather nor beads.. They were small and plain. People became interested in the culture in the 60-70's and added these to them. Often times, owl feathers are used for dream catchers that are meant to protect a female. Owl feathers are considered a woman's feather. It also represents wisdom, which is a characteristic highly valued among Native Americans. Eagle feathers are then used for dream catchers that are meant to protect a male. They are considered a man's father. Eagle feathers stand for bravery and courage; characteristics desired among Native American males.