All Native American tribes were not the same when the Europeans first came to America, nor are they the same today.
The Native American tribes each had their own beliefs and traditions that often varied depending on the region of the country they lived in. For example, many Native American tribes who lived in the Southwestern part of what is now the United States lived in Pueblos (large buildings made out of sod), while tribes in other areas lived in tepees.
Even among tribes that lived relatively close to each other there were many variations. Many tribes had their own languages, and so they could not understand the speech of other tribes, making it very hard for them to have the same traditions.
Different tribes each had their own traditions, and while some of them might be quite similar with other tribe's traditions, they were certainly not all the same.
Yes
their surroundings
B. it will be impossible, because the two traditions are too different
That is a very broad question as Native America was comprised of thousands of tribes with thousands of lifestyles, beliefs, legends and culture. Generally, it could be argued, that Native Americans lived their lives to honor the Creator and the spirits. They lived to protect their tribes and traditions and to love and protect their families.
It's possible it is for one, but there are hundreds of different native American tribes, all with different languages.
Yes
The Native American Free Exercise of Religion Act protects the right of Native American communities to practice their traditional spiritual beliefs and ceremonies without interference from the government. It ensures that they can freely worship and follow their cultural traditions.
The very basic thing to be understood about the Native American culture is that it is made up of thousands of tribes. Each tribe has its own traditions, ceremonies, beliefs, history, clothing and language. Each one can be as different from the other as Irish are from the Iranians.
Native Americans had distinct cultural traditions depending on their tribes. Each tribe had its own values and belief systems that differed from those of other tribes.
The term for "ghost" can vary among different Native American tribes and languages. For example, in Lakota, the word for ghost is "wíiyaskA," while in Navajo, it is "diyin dinee'." Each tribe has its own cultural interpretations and beliefs surrounding ghosts, which are often deeply rooted in their spiritual practices and traditions.
There are really no "Native American" beliefs. Tribes, and even clans within those tribes, sometimes have very different beliefs. Traditional believers have a deep love and respect for Creator and all His gifts. They honor His world and thereby Honor Him. Beyond that, beliefs can and do vary dramatically.
Before colonization, prominent aspects of Native American culture included a deep connection to nature, spiritual beliefs, diverse languages and traditions, communal living, and intricate art and craftsmanship.
Some differences between Native American Indians and Australian Aborgines are:they lived in separate countriestheir history is differentthey had different but meaningful beliefs
The "Native American Church"
their surroundings
Many Native American cultures hold a belief that photographs can capture a person's spirit or essence, which can lead to a reluctance to be photographed. This perspective is rooted in the understanding that images can have a powerful spiritual significance. Additionally, some tribes view photography as a form of cultural appropriation, where outsiders may exploit their identity and traditions without permission or understanding. Overall, beliefs about photos can vary widely among different Native American groups, reflecting diverse cultural values and practices.
Native Americans had distinct cultural traditions depending on their tribes. Each tribe had its own values and belief systems that differed from those of other tribes.