Native American storytellers are often referred to as "oral historians" or simply "storytellers." They play a crucial role in preserving and passing down cultural traditions, history, and values through oral narratives. Each tribe may have its own specific terms for these individuals, reflecting their unique languages and cultural practices. Storytelling is a revered art form within many Native American communities, embodying both entertainment and education.
There's the Little Big Horn, which the Native Americans call the Greasy Grass, in 1876.
If they are born a Native American they can be, but if not,no.
The Iroquois call ourselves the Hodenosaunee, which means "People of the Longhouse".
In Western Apache: "shimaa", which literally means "my mother"
The American forces used what we call today, Guerrilla warfare; which is the Native American way of fighting.
native american
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Bards/skald.
nashotah
traditional
There's the Little Big Horn, which the Native Americans call the Greasy Grass, in 1876.
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Harvest
The cast of American Storytellers - 2003 includes: John McNaughton as himself Kevin Mukherji as Silent Host Harold Ramis as himself John Sayles as himself Forest Whitaker as himself
A person from Vietnam is called Vietnamese. If the person is an American, he or she might hyphenate it, like Vietnamese-American.
The Yoruba people called their storytellers "griots" or "oriki" which are individuals responsible for the oral tradition of passing down stories, history, and culture through performances or recitations.
If they are born a Native American they can be, but if not,no.