Native American Spirituality

Totems are carved to tell a story about a clan or family.

It means i want to destroy. It is also considered the queen mother of "stitchian" curses

That depends on whether you are asking about Native American Indians or Indians from the country of India.

The choker is ornamental only and the chest plate was for protection during warfare. Some of the Southern tribes did wear chokers made of bone or beads and it was never removed from them until they died.

Bane; worse than alcohol.

The religion they had was Kuksu religion. Enjoy:)

uknowwho@yahoo.com

Moses is not traditionally remembered as a warrior, but rather as a prophet and leader of the Israelites. His story in the Bible focuses on his role in leading the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt and receiving the Ten Commandments from God on Mount Sinai. While Moses displayed courage and strength in his leadership, he is not depicted as a warrior in the same way as figures like Joshua or David.

Dil chahe thi jene khe

The Luisena Indians lived in the southern coastal region of California. They were divided into villages with clearly defined lands. Their homes were conical in shape and made from poles placed in a circle and then leaned together near the top. Then the structure was covered in bark or branches and then covered in dirt. Sometimes a family would build a small tunnel-like entrance to their home. The flooring was dug out a few inches below the ground level and a fire pit placed in the center. However, cooking was generally done outside unless it was rainy or too cold.

The Makkah residents were mostly Pagans and believed in many gods and were idol worshipers. There was also a significant population of Jews also living there before Islam came. Presently only Muslims live in Makkah as non Muslims are not allowed to enter the City.

Although he is most remembered as a great leader and warrior, Sitting Bull or Tatanka Iyotanka was a very gifted medicine man and mystic.

go to your nearest pow wow and get your self an Indian taco and whach the grass dance

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The grass dance is a very traditional dance used by the Plains tribes primarily. It is also amazing to watch and takes many years to perfect. Years ago, grass dancers would be sent into the area where a nomadic tribe was going to set up camp. In the spirit of never hurting the earth mother, their responsibility was to lay the tall grasses down in such a way as to bend them, not break them. Thus the land could be left as untouched as possible once the tribe moved on. It was a very spiritual dance and difficult to learn. It is also one of the most amazing, but not flashy, dances to watch.

The effects range from slavery to a diversified new world.

Distrust

Wakonda is "The power above" (ie., God) to the hunters and warriors of the Great Plains of North America, which include the Omaha.

Native Americans do not worship the Eagle However, the Eagle itself is considered a sacred animal. The Eagle feathers are used in prayer ceremony.

The short answer is: as long as mankind has been around, shamanism has been with him.

Shamanism is a spiritual practice in which a Shaman oversees the spiritual and physical well being of a tribe, village or group of people (families and individuals), often undertaking and or leading such things as dream/vision quests, hunting and war dances and rituals, initiation rituals, rites of passage and healing rituals.

As long as mankind has been self-aware, we have had someone or sometimes several people in our groups who through observation, and trial & error have garnered information about the plants, minerals, animal products and there properties and uses.

The accumulation of this information, and the repeated uses developed into the first healing. Add to that, it is a known fact that if the patient is engaged and included in the cure, things work better (the power of the human mind is still largely untapped and not fully understood), so a few words and gestures were added to the healing, eventually evolving into standardised rituals.

As more information was gathered and rituals became things of power, it became important to the groups that they have someone trained in their rituals. Hence Shamans became valued and revered members of the community.

I would say over the sea's we Native do not label our self's as shamans I would say ask a Wicca..

No. The Eagle is considered to be one of the most sacred animals to exist and the feathers are used for prayer ceremonies.

The aztecs, mayans, and incas as well as many south and central american tribes, no tribes up north.

They don't believe that and they aren't in the middle of a mountain. They live in the high desert southwest on 27,000 square miles surrounded by their four sacred mountains.

Native Americans speak languages. We do not communicate by using symbols. There are 500 plus tribes and each one has their own language. So you will have to be more specific on which tribe.

There is no answer for who specifically invented the dream catcher. The dream catcher is specifically from the Ojibwa tribe. Most tribes believe that any knowledge given to them, was given by the Creator. So, the Creator invented the dream catcher.

Almost all tribes have a form of Medicine wheel.

There is no single answer as to its meaning. Anishnaabek (Ojibwe) usually refer to the medicine wheel as the Circle of Life or Natural cycles of Birth, Growth, Death and new beginning. They are not alone in this interpretation as most all tribes use the circle.

This isn't how Shaman originated, but you can get him by doing this:

1. Get Action Replay

2. Do the cheat code "run anywhere/walk anywhere"

3. Go beside the place past the elite 4

4. Then you will see a very long path of flowers, keep going till you see mud steps

5. Then you will see this unfamiliar flower, press A when you are in front of it

6. Then the flower will growl at you, then you have battle Shaman. The more ultra balls you have the higher chance you have of catching him.