A Prayer Stick or Spirit Stick or Medicine Stick is mostly used by the Shaman or Medicine Man, but can also be used by tribal members. The sticks are used to make offerings and to petition the spirit world and varies depending on the ceremony or ritual they are a part of.
As part of the ritual, the stick is created. Signs and symbols are inscribed on the stick or attached to the stick to represent the prayer or message. To release the prayers, the sticks are placed in a way that invokes the power of the elements. A prayer stick being stood up in the ground invokes the element of air. A prayer stick given to a river invokes water, burnt invokes fire, and being buried invokes earth. They use which ever element they feel is most appropriate for their prayers.
no they did not
Native Americans and Africans forced into slavery.
cedar bark trees - Michelle
depends on which tribe/nation you are referring to. please be more specific.
for shelter they lived in houses that were dome-shaped called wigwams == ==
Mud ,dirt ,sand,sticks
I think you have us confused with Native Americans. We use incense. Native Americans use sage in purification ceremonies.
coulp sticks and tomahocks
The Native Americans used sticks(tree sticks), carved them, and used whatever kind of fur or resource they could use for a net.
The Native Americans used sticks(tree sticks), carved them, and used whatever kind of fur or resource they could use for a net.
grasses, sticks animal hide, vegitables, meat , stone, and fruit.
grasses, sticks animal hide, vegitables, meat , stone, and fruit.
No the native americans did not use fences.
Native Americans used tools such as bows and arrows, spears, traps, and snares for hunting. For gathering, they used digging sticks, baskets, and nets to collect plants, fruits, and nuts.
the native Americans did not have sheep
Hindus use incense sticks, candles and rosary beads.
It is believed that rainsticks originated among the tribes of Chile and Peru, but the name of the tribe(s) are unknown.