Mythologies of Native American Wallpapers/Screen Savers

 


Free Native American Wallpapers


Native American Desktop Wallpapers


Native American Screen Savers


Native American Screensavers - Free Downloads









Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Other Languages

Image
  Indigenous Peoples Literature In Other Languages  [Bing] Spanish Italian French Portuguese German Danish    Russian Dutch    Cantonese (土著人民文學) Chinese (Simplified – Mainland China) Chinese (Traditional – Taiwan/Hong Kong) Arabic Greek    Persian (Farsi) Celtic Norwegian Swedish    Korean Japanese You can now translate Indigenous Peoples Literature into over 30+ languages listed below: For translations, use: http://itools.com/tool/google-translate-web-page-translator Aymara Basque Prevođenje, koristite : (Bosnian/Croatian) преводи използвайте : (Bulgarian) Catalan Pro překlady použijte  (Czech):  Kirjandus : (Estonian)  Gamitin ang : (Filipino/Tagalog)     Kirjallisuus  (Finnish):            Pou tradiksyon, utilisez : (Haitian Creole) Gaelic : (Scotland) Hawaiian עבור תרגומים, השתמש ב -: (Hebrew)  अनुवाद के लिए, का उपयोग करें :   (Hindi) Irodalom ...
Read more

Animal Mythology

Image
May 16, 2022 June 5, 2022 Animal Stories Animals in Mythology Since the beginning of human history, people have lived in close contact with animals—usually as hunters and farmers—and have developed myths and legends about them. All kinds of creatures, from fierce leopards to tiny spiders, play important roles in mythology. A myth can give special meaning or extraordinary qualities to common animals such as frogs and bears. However, other creatures found in myths—many-headed monsters, dragons, and unicorns—never existed in the real world. Animals may serve as stand-ins for humans or human characteristics, as in the African and Native American trickster tales or the fables of the Greek storyteller Aesop. In some legends, animals perform heroic deeds or act as mediators between heaven and earth. They may also be the source of the wisdom and power of a shaman. Animals often have a dualistic quality in mythology. They can be helpful to humans or harmful—som...
Read more

Mythologies of the Pirahã Tribe

Image
This Piraha Tribe of Brazil was initially a sub group of the Mura Tribe who lived deeper in the forest. They separated from the Mura Tribe in the early 1700's and have long since chosen isolation. The Piraha tribe opts not to embrace the benefits of modern civilization, instead choosing to engage in trade with neighboring communities, which, in turn, craft boats for them. The sole adjustment they have embraced involves donning garments crafted by themselves.  The Pirahã are supremely gifted in all the ways necessary to ensure their continued survival in the jungle: they know the usefulness and location of all important plants in their area; they understand the behavior of local animals and how to catch and avoid them; and they can walk into the jungle naked, with no tools or weapons, and walk out three days later with baskets of fruit, nuts, and small game. The Pirahã call themselves hiaitsiihi, a category of human beings or bodies (ibiisi) that differentiates them from Whites an...
Read more