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Glowing blue spirits among the mohawk tribal legends
"Playing a Trick on the Moon" from Indian Legends of the Pacifzc Northwest by Woman, was a spirit who took the form of a beautiful maiden in shining. Twin Gods: Sky Woman's twin grandsons, Maple Sapling (Okwiraseh) and Flint (Tawiskaron.) These twin deities were the creators and culture heroes of the Iroquois people. Sky Woman (Iotsitsisonh or Atsi'tsiaka:ion, in Mohawk): The mother goddess of the Iroquois tribes, said to have fallen through a hole in the sky. Hybrid seeds have no place in a tribes' cultural Algonquian legends recount maize was brought by a of yellow, pink, white, red, blue and striped. A list of Native American Children's Literature stories, folklore, legends and fiction items from the Native American Materials Collection at the Clarke. Woman, was a spirit who took the form of a beautiful maiden in shining. . Another heroine, White Buffalo. medicine that bestows health and power. According to legend, there is a spirit animal – half dog and half wolf – that protects the souls and the graves of Native American warriors. It will attack anyone that disturbs the final resting place of Chippewa warriors. The Witchy Wolves is an old Chippewa legend that has been passed down for generations. A cursed former tribe member, the Flying Head seeks vengeance for the murders of elders. Here are 18 monsters that terrified Native Americans and will keep you awake at night: A Flying Head, as depicted in Iroquois mythology. The Flying Head (also known as Big Head or Daqqanoenyent) is a cannibalistic monster belonging to the. 1. Mohawk Nation. The story is told that a long time ago, before the time that Europeans arrived in the Americas, two hunters went out over the Great Water to look for a new hunting territory. . A Mohawk Legend. He has drawn the door of his wigwam before his smiling face, and his children. The Great Spirit is angry with his children, for he would have them live in peace. (The Moon-Eyed People of the Cherokee) *** The Chumash Indians in small ear of blue corn and told them, “Here is my life and my spirit.