Mythologies of the indigenous peoples of the Americas

The myths of indigenous peoples in North America constitute many traditional stories about religion from a mythical point of view. The Native American belief system contains many sacred stories. This spiritual story is deeply rooted in nature and is rich in symbols of the seasons, weather, plants, animals, the earth, water, the sky, and the fire. The totipotency, universality, the great spirit of omniscience, the connection with the earth, the diverse creative stories, and the collective memory principle of ancient ancestors are common. Traditional worship customs are part of a group of tribes including dance, rhythm, songs, oaths (such as Sundance).

Cree myth - Despite the tribe of the Northwest Territories and Quebec, the most common North American band in the Canadian prairie in western Ontario

Blackfoot Myth - I am a North American tribe or band, currently living in Alberta and Montana. Located west of the Great Lakes of Montana and Alberta as participants to the original indigenous culture

Crow Myth - North American tribe currently living in southeastern Montana. The tribal shaman is called Akbaalia ("therapist")

The myth of Lakota - the tribe of North America was originally in Dakota also called Sue.

Cherokee Myth - Southern America's North American Culture and Oklahoma State

Choctaw Myth - North American culture in southeastern United States and Oklahoma. Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana

Crick Myth - North American culture in southeastern United States and Oklahoma. Alabama, Georgia, Florida. Alexsacca

Ho - Chunk myth - H - chunk and Winnebago are North American tribes that were Wisconsin tribes.

Wyandot Religion - North America (sometimes called Huron) originally came from Ontario State and its surrounding areas in Canada

Seneca myth - North American people from one of the Iroquo League 5 countries in the northeastern United States of America

Salush myth - the Washington state Montana state in Idaho, and the North American tribe or band in British Columbia, Canada

Today's Veracruz and Tabasco's Olmec, Mexico Central and South America's ancient Central American

Culture of Chilote, Chono, Huilliche living in the Chiloe Islands on the southern part of Chile

Particularly in Paraguay and Argentina, in part of Brazil and in the surrounding Bolivia, Guarani, the indigenous grandchaco

Aboriginal Maputier of South Chile, especially part of Chile and Argentina

Indigenous people of Altiplano Cundiboyacense in the modern eastern mountainous region of Colombia, Andes, Muisca

In myths of Native American people, raccoons are the subject of folk tale. The story of Tuscarora on how raccoons capture many crayfish focus on their feeding skills. In other stories, raccoons play a role of liars, this trick surpasses other animals such as coyotes and wolves. Among them, Dakotasu has a natural spiritual power because the mask resembles the face picture used to connect the soul in the ceremony, the decoration of the black and white 2 finger flowers. I believe that. Aztecs associate supernatural abilities with women, and their commitment to young people is related to the role of clever women in society.

Coyote is a mythical person shared by many cultures of North American aborigines based on Canis latrans animals. Although this character may have some physical features like coyotes such as fur, sharp ears, yellow eyes, tail and nails, this character is usually a male, usually an anthropomorph. Myths and legends, including coyotes, vary from culture to culture. Coyote compares with Scandinavian Loki and Prometheus who share flames stolen from God as coyotes with gods for humanity, and Annuncies, a cultural hero of myths from West African myths. In Eurasia, not in coyotes, foxes are often played as liars from liars of Japanese foxes to Leonard cycles of Western Europe.