
NATIVE AMERICAN INFO
Native American Information; Legends; Quotes; Stories; Traditions; Beliefs; Tribes; Folklore; Traditions. Nov 23
English/Cherokee Dictionary - About the Cherokee Syllabary
Guests can explore the site but only subscribers can use the translator.Native American Pride
Anonymous asked: i've heard of another blackfoot tribe that was unofficial. i heard they were mixed with cherokee and choctaw and some tribal members with that + african blood mixed in. what do you know about this information? I answered a question sort of similar to this here . And I know that there is a Cherokee-Blackfeet community that isn’t recognized in the state of New York.Rick Mora
Resources for teaching
Program of the ALA/OLOS Subcommittee for Library Services to American Indian People American Indian Library Association Atlanta, June 29, 1991
"I" IS NOT FOR INDIAN:
Native culture in medias
22 January 2013 Last updated at 02:45 ET The person shared a common origin with the ancestors of modern Asians Researchers have been able to trace a line between some of the earliest modern humans to settle in China and people living in the region today.
Fossil human traces line to modern Asians
Charles Bukowski
undefined Many of the world’s cultures recognize more than two genders. The notion that there are those of us who do not fit precisely into either a male or female role has historically been accepted by many groups.
Two Spirit People Nadleeh Berdache in Native American Culture
The tribal traditions of the Native American Rain Dance
When reading about the history of our country and in particular, the Native Americans many people have heard of a ceremonial tradition that is known as the Native American rain dance. The Native American rain dance was the most common among the Native American tribes in the southwest of America, since during the summers there they would have long droughts. The droughts could bring serious problems for the natives since having some rain was essential for their survival and their food crops.Inspirational sayings, quotes, and words of wisdom from a Native American perspective, reflecting Native American beliefs, philosophy and spirituality. Cherokee Prayer Blessing May the Warm Winds of Heaven Blow softly upon your house. May the Great Spirit Bless all who enter there. May your Mocassins Make happy tracks in many snows, and may the Rainbow Always touch your shoulder. Native American Prayer Oh, Great Spirit Whose voice I hear in the winds, And whose breath gives life to all the world, hear me, I am small and weak, I need your strength and wisdom.
Native American Quotes, Native American Wisdom Sayings
Symbols
Native American Indian names - Native American Indian baby names (girls) - 2
Animals (power animals)
Folklore
Legends
Tribes


I agree with gluvarche..i'm not a native but a die-hard for southernians...thanks for letting me in!..mwah by kalpanaford Apr 12
Hey Everyone, I don't get over here to pearltrees as often as I wish I could. Busy life and all. When I've come around lately, I've found things have changed. If you're trying to join the team and I have not clicked you, my apologies! I've been clicking around in here this morning, trying to figure out how things work now. I hope I did it right. ~Best Regards; HG by hippiegal Mar 11
I like the term "The People" very much. by hippiegal Nov 23
Sometimes I use the terms American Indians and Asian Indians. But originally, they called themselves "The People". Somehow, that term, The People, gives them the honor they deserve.
I usually use the name of the tribe when talking about some specific group in an area. Like, Mikosukee or Seminole here in Florida. by marekalexi Nov 23
What if we use the names of the tribes? by terotoivanen Nov 23
I think 'Indians' and 'Indies' today are acceped as separate terms, and the difference is clear, no meter of that mistake in the past.
Personaly, I like term 'Indians'. Thise 'Native American' sounds somehow too general...it does not carry some mark of authentic culture or civilization which Indians for surely were.
Is there other term which Indians use for themselfs as we odhers use 'Indians'? by gluvarche Nov 23
Being from the South, we still often use the term "Indians". What I've been told is that when the boats landed on what is now called American Soil, they thought they were in India. Therefore they started calling the Native people "Indians". Of course, this was wrong but it stuck. Now, in the days of Political Correctness, the word Indian is no longer acceptable and has been replaced by Native Americans.
My great grandmother was 100% "Indian" or Native; and the term has never bothered me. But I'm not full blood Native so not sure if it is considered an insult nowdays. by hippiegal Nov 23
Why term 'Indians' is not used at all? by gluvarche Nov 23