Cherokee's had a very specific spot and time of worship, much like European religions.
To find a Cherokee Church, please look to the north - see that tree on top of the hill almost outside your vision, that is one corner - now repeat this in all compass directions. Once you have located 'that spot' you are in the center of the Cherokee Church.
Time was a bit harder to determine, this may take you a bit. Please wait till Dawn, now count forward 24 hours and 59 seconds - but ONLY do that TODAY. You cannot wait till tomorrow, and yesterday is too late. You have now chosen the holy day of the Cherokee People.
Now that you have the spot and the time you must now repeat after me for our opening prayer, quote " ."
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I'm sorry if this answer seams to be pointed, but the concepts of religion between Europeans and natives are exact opposites. Eurpoean religions hold that certain days are holy and you live your life by 'these standards' which are forgivable for violations either on Sunday and or after death. This fosters our belief as to why your society as a whole is in contradiction to itself, as no act is really a sin and every crime (no matter how heinous) can be forgiven by the act itself - IE: No moral responsibility for actions.
Native beliefs were different as every day is holy, every breath an act of the gods, and every act must be atoned for - IE: there is no forgiveness for a 'sin'
Because the Cherokee speak a language in the Iroquoian family and the core of that family is in the Great Lake region some believe they migrated south from there. Based on language differences it is thought that they left about 3500 years ago. This idea is supported by Cherokee oral tradition. The Cherokee claim the settlement of Kituwa on the Tuckasegee River, as the original Cherokee settlement in the Southeast. They say it was 4000 years ago.
At first contact with Europeans, the Cherokee were located in the southeast United States. This area included: the western sides of the Carolinas, the northern parts of Georgia and Alabama, southwest Virginia, and the Cumberland Basin. Around 1781 the Cherokee population was around 25,000.
Traditionally, the Cherokee Nation is native to the Carolinas, Georgia, Kentucky, and Tennessee. After the Indian Removal Act, a second reservation was established in Oklahoma.
it was christ jesus
Cherokee Indians are found in Mississippi; and they are sometimes referred to as Mississippi Indians.
Yes, the Cherokee Indians were a very friendly tribe. They were the largest group of Indians in the United States.
No, Cherokee Indians were not Muslim. Neither would they convert to Islam or follow the teachings of the Islamic prophet Mohammad.
Yes, some of the original homelands for the Cherokee were in Tennessee.
Cherokee Indians decorated their clothes with varies beads, paints, and symbols. This helped to identify them and project their personality onto their clothing.
Their current location is Oklahoma. (OK)
location of cherokee indians
Cherokee Indians are found in Mississippi; and they are sometimes referred to as Mississippi Indians.
What were the Cherokee Indians resources? it was eating and selling things
registering in the roll in oklahoma for cherokee indians
Cherokee Indians look Asian because most Native Indians were decended from Asians
Yes, the Cherokee Indians were a very friendly tribe. They were the largest group of Indians in the United States.
cherokee indians
After the Cherokee Indians were removed from Oklahoma 10,000 survived
the Cherokee Indians and their hunger.
no
Most of the clothes worn by the Cherokee Indians were either made from skins or plant fibers.