The earth trembled and a great rift appeared, separating the first man and woman from the rest of the animal kingdom. As the chasm grew deeper and wider, all the other creatures, afraid for their lives, returned to the forest -- except for the dog, who after much consideration leapt the perilous rift to stay with the humans on the other side. His love for humanity was greater than his bond to other creatures, he explained, and he willingly forfeited his place in paradise to prove it……Native American folktale...an Ojibway tale
Legend has it that soon after Creation, the earth was torn in two. Man was on one side of the chasm, all the animals on the other. Only the dog tried to find a way across to join the man. He tried to jump the huge abyss but only his forepaws reached the far edge. Man reached down and pulled him to safety, saying, "You shall be my companion forever."…..Indian legend
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how indians became different tribes
Jessie James, who was born in September of 1847, was an outlaw from the Wild West era. Although he was infamous while he was alive, he became a legend after his death in April of 1882.
As you can imagine, they were furious. That's why they had so many wars, you know, to get rid of the English men. But some (very few) believed they should still try to make peace with them, like the legend Pocahontas.
The Spanish wanted the Indians as slaves as a result of the Indian tribe fortune.. The legend that was built around the Spanish conquest of the Americas was invented by the British, and it is called the black legend, the Spanish came to this continent true to find riches, just like anybody else, but the difference between the Spanish and the English was that the Spanish did mix with the native population, as well as converted the natives into their religion, their were mistreated but it was not a general rule, several Viceroys tried to aid the native population, and in many cases the native population was an ally to the Spanish authorities, besides the queen Isabella, forbid the enslavement of the natives, they had to adopt the Catholic religion, but they could not be treated as slaves. Slavery never existed in the New Spain.
Nothing. The school operated until the 50s until the building and location became obsolete. It was then shut down until it re-opened as a haunted schoolhouse with a fabricated legend of Charlie McFee
there is a native American legend about it but i forgot it.
His real name is John Stephens. American singer/musician John Legend was born John Roger Stephens. Before he became a star, Legend was given the name from a friend in Chicago, Illinois who felt his style was was reminiscent of older, legendary artists from the past.
His real name is John Stephens. American singer/musician John Legend was born John Roger Stephens. Before he became a star, Legend was given the name from a friend in Chicago, Illinois who felt his style was was reminiscent of older, legendary artists from the past.
"The elderly Native American told us of a legend that was important in understanding his people." "The accomplishments of the football team's quarterback were the stuff of legend."
Quileute legend books can be found in bookstores specialized in Native American literature, online retailers, and at the Quileute Tribal Center in La Push, Washington. It is also possible to find books on Quileute legends in libraries with Native American literature collections.
It is, yes, in Native American culture, but it is also a real bird, not a legendary creature like unicorns or gryphons are.
yes it is, i hope it is true.
Sleepy Hollow is a fictitious town in the short story "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" by American author Washington Irving, published in 1820.It is not a real place, and the story makes no mention of native tribes.
He was an American legend/friend, he had the guts to do anything, & will never be forgotten.
The legend of the red fern is a popular story in Native American folklore that symbolizes eternal love and friendship. While the legend itself is not based on a specific true event, it continues to be passed down through generations as a powerful and heartwarming tale.
Wesley 'Wes' Studi is an actor of Cherokee ancestry. He is known for his Native American characters in films, namely 'Dances With Wolves', 'The Last of the Mohicans' and 'Geronimo: An American Legend'.
Also known as Mr. Spider, Anasi is the trickster in West African legend who's downfall was a girl of wax. The American folk tale of Br'er Rabbit is based on this tale brought by the slaves from Africa. Some Native American tales also have a similar theme.