The Mythology of the Zuni and the Noongar

Zuni (A: known as shiwi) is a nationally recognized native American tribe. They belong to the group of people of Pueblo. Zuni is located 34 miles south of New Mexico. In addition to reservations, this tribe also has trust sites in Catron County of Enchantment Land and Apache County of Arizona. The Zuni people lived in the Southwest for thousands of years. Their cultural and spiritual traditions have not changed in a close and close relationship with people and mountains, forests and deserts of this ancient Zuni country.

Coutures is the soul of the dead relative to the human and spiritual world and plays an important role in the myths of the Pueblo people in the southwestern United States, including the Zuni and Hopi Indians. In the myth of Hopi, the Creator God is a woman known as a Spider Girl. In Zuni, the best creator is the god of the sun Awonawilona. Myth of the Nepaho Indian - I live in the same area as the people of the Hopi and the Zuni, but there are no people of the Pueblo people - change women, white shell women, spider women and the first female woman

About five hours west of Albuquerque, New Mexico is in Zuni Pueblo. Zuni is the largest 19 in Pueblo in New Mexico, with a long tradition of history and creation of about 3,000 to 4,000 years. The Zuni people include internationally renowned artists and creative entrepreneurs who have done wonderful and unique work with ceramics, silverware, precious stones, and fetish sculptures. In fact, 80% of Zuni's employees are involved in the creative industry. Perhaps you have even one of these pottery and jewelry. If so, we encourage you to dig deeper into the "Made in Zuni" tab.

After coffee we worked closely with the people of Zuni Pueblo and passed through the store, Keshi The Zuni Connection, the market for their art and jewelry. We left a superstition of Zuni who painted the two bears hugging each other. According to Zumi myth, the bear's fetish has the ability to heal and turn human passion into true wisdom.

About 8000 miles from Zuni, New Mexico, there are Zunizuni in the Philippines. Since the 1980s, due to steadily increasing demand for cultural assets of American Indians, smart jewelry manufacturers opened stores in the Philippines and persuaded the village to be renamed "Zuni". Fetish sculpture purchased at the art market may be saying "Made in Zuni", but it is very likely that it is not from Zuni Pueblo, but from the Philippines. Increasing income by fighting international art counterfeiting is a constantly difficult fight for Zuni craftsmen (probably the majority of local creatives). Although Zuni is geographically isolated, it is important for problems such as language protection, but it is disadvantageous for artists who want to create and expand sustainability business.