He says it is sacred because "To us the ashes of our ancestors are sacred and their resting place is hallowed ground."
Probably 1 month i would say
I guess you could say the Indians discovered Seattle! When settlers came in the 1800s, they started a small settlement off Alki Point. This eventually became seattle, and they decided to name it Seattle after the local Indian chief, Sealth, who had been really friendly to the settlers.
it all depends on the way there rligion works and if i fall on that question id say NO.it is just the way it works
Yes but Seattle is not the way you say his name his name it is actual pronounced sea-elthWhen I was in grade school (I was born in 1952), a Seattle historian told us there was no proper English way to pronounce or spell many of the native words. Sealth is a slicked down version of the native word which could best be written "Sea UHH ul". The way he said it was very guttural and throaty... almost 3 separate sounds.
As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!
Sacred - WAKA Dog - SUKA
I would have to say probably fighting with the white settlement trying to have control over his land . In my opinion .
Chief can be translated as:ChefHaupt- (Hauptvermittler = Chief negotiator)
In Ojibwe, the term for "holy place" can be expressed as "manidoo-akiing," which translates to "spirit land" or "land of the spirits." The language can vary slightly by dialect, but this expression captures the essence of a sacred or revered site.
She said they were sacred
You say... "Thanks Chief"
They were setting foot on sacred, or holy, ground.