Gitche Gumee is a term from the Ojibwe language meaning "great water," often used to refer to Lake Superior. The term is emblematic of the lake's vastness and significance to Indigenous cultures in the region. It has also been popularized in literature, notably in the poem "The Song of Hiawatha" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The line is "By the shores of Gitche Gumee" from the epic poem "The Song of Hiawatha" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The Great Spirit, known as Wakan Tanka among the Sioux, Gitche Manitou in Algonquian, and in many Native American and Aboriginal Canadian cultures as the Supreme Being, God, a conception of universal spiritual force.
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
What do you mean by 'do'? Do you mean as a career, or do you mean 'How can you study history?'
If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.
Gitche Gumee.
Hiawatha.
Longfellow
The line is "By the shores of Gitche Gumee" from the epic poem "The Song of Hiawatha" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
By the Shores of Gitchee Gumee was created in 1996.
Mad Magazine carried a parody of Hiawatha and other poems in the late 1950s. The first lines were, approximately, "In the bar called Gitchee Gumee, where they serve the giggle water, way up town on 82nd, near the restaurant Nokomis..." Other parodies included Kublai Khan (In Levittown, did Irving Cahn a cape cod house decree...) and Tiger (Tigers, Tigers, burning bright, in the ballparks of the night...).
Hiawatha
Trochaic tetrameter is a poetic meter consisting of four trochees per line, where a trochee is a foot made up of a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable. An example of trochaic tetrameter can be found in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem "The Song of Hiawatha," which often adheres to this rhythmic pattern. For instance, the line "By the shores of Gitche Gumee" illustrates this meter with its alternating stressed and unstressed syllables.
Gitchi (Big) Gummi (Water). American Indians named Lake Superior Gitchi Gummi. The song by Gordon Lightfoot, The Sinking of the Edmond Fitzgerald, describes the lake in his song. "The legend lives on from the Chippewa on down of the big lake they called "Gitche Gumee." The lake, it is said, never gives up her dead when the skies of November turn gloomy. With a load of iron ore twenty-six thousand tons more than the Edmund Fitzgerald weighed empty, that good ship and true was a bone to be chewed when the "Gales of November" came early.
It is the Upper Peninsula of Michigan along the shores of Lake Superior, aka Gitchee Gumee.
Janowitz, Tama is an American Novelist who also writes shorts stories. She has written stories such as By the Shores of Gitchee Gumee and A Cannibal in Manhattan.
The Great Spirit, known as Wakan Tanka among the Sioux, Gitche Manitou in Algonquian, and in many Native American and Aboriginal Canadian cultures as the Supreme Being, God, a conception of universal spiritual force.