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Great Plains | A Wisdom Archive on Great Plains |  | Great Plains A selection of articles related to Great Plains |  |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Great Plains | |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Encyclopedia II - Plains Indians - Religion
Plains Indians - Great Plains Religion.
Religion was an important part of a Great Plains Indian’s life, as they believed that all things were connected to religion, as they possessed spirits. Their worship was centered on one main god, Wakan Tanka, or the Great Spirit. The Great Spirit had power over everything that had ever existed, and the Indians thought that by worshipping him, they would get stronger. Earth was also quite important, as she was the mother of all spirits. Spirits were worshipped every day. P ...
See also:Plains Indians, Plains Indians - Geology & Culture, Plains Indians - Religion, Plains Indians - Great Plains Religion, Plains Indians - Legends, Plains Indians - Hunting, Plains Indians - Hunting in the Plains Read more here: » Plains Indians: Encyclopedia II - Plains Indians - Religion |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Encyclopedia II - List of department stores - United States of America
List of department stores - Defunct U.S. chains liquidated or not acquired by extant chains.
Alexander's (New York metropolitan area). Declared bankruptcy in 1992.
Ames Department Stores.
B. Altman and Company (New York City).
L.L. Berger (Buffalo). Catered to upper middle class customers. Its last store, in downtown Buffalo, closed in 1991.
Best & Company (New York). A department store exclusively for children of the well-to-do. Once one of the cluster of grand New Y ...
See also:List of department stores, List of department stores - Australia, List of department stores - Belgium, List of department stores - Brazil, List of department stores - Canada, List of department stores - Current, List of department stores - Historical, List of department stores - Denmark, List of department stores - Finland, List of department stores - France, List of department stores - Germany, List of department stores - Hong Kong, List of department stores - Indonesia, List of department stores - Ireland, List of department stores - India, List of department stores - India, List of department stores - Current, List of department stores - Malaysia, List of department stores - Defunct, List of department stores - Netherlands, List of department stores - New Zealand, List of department stores - Philippines, List of department stores - Poland, List of department stores - Puerto Rico, List of department stores - Saudi Arabia, List of department stores - Singapore, List of department stores - South Korea, List of department stores - Spain, List of department stores - Sweden, List of department stores - Switzerland, List of department stores - Thailand, List of department stores - United Kingdom, List of department stores - United States of America, List of department stores - Defunct U.S. chains liquidated or not acquired by extant chains Read more here: » List of department stores: Encyclopedia II - List of department stores - United States of America |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Encyclopedia II - Drought - Famous droughts
Drought - 18th and 19th centuries Cape Verde.
Three droughts were responsible for over 100,000 starvation deaths. These droughts spurred the migration of much of the population to locations such as New England, to participate in the whaling industry.
Drought - 1900 India.
250,000 to 3.25 million die due to drought, starvation and disease.
Drought - 1902 Australia.
The complete failure of the Queensland wet season was followed by an exceptionally dry autumn throughout eastern Australia, with most areas receiving almost no rain in April an ...
See also:Drought, Drought - Meanings, Drought - Consequences, Drought - Famous droughts, Drought - 18th and 19th centuries Cape Verde, Drought - 1900 India, Drought - 1902 Australia, Drought - 1921-22 Soviet Union, Drought - 1932-34 Soviet Union, Drought - 1928-30 northwest China, Drought - 1936 Sichuan Province China, Drought - 1930-37 United States, Drought - 1941 Sichuan Province China, Drought - 1965-67 India, Drought - 1968-74 Sahel, Drought - 1968-72 Iran, Drought - 1973–74 Ethiopia, Drought - 1982-83 Australia, Drought - 1983 Bolivia, Drought - 1984-85 Ethiopia Read more here: » Drought: Encyclopedia II - Drought - Famous droughts |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Encyclopedia II - Honeybee - Origin and distribution of the genus ApisHoneybees probably originated in Tropical Africa and spread from South Africa to Northern Europe and East into India and China. The first bees appear in the fossil record in deposits dating about 40 million years ago during the Eocene period. At about 30 million years before present they appear to have developed social behavior and structurally are virtually identical with modern bees.
Apis mellifera, the most commonly domesticated species, is native to Europe, Asia and Africa. It is also called the Western honeybee. There are ...
See also:Honeybee, Honeybee - Other honey collecting insects, Honeybee - Origin and distribution of the genus Apis, Honeybee - Beekeeping, Honeybee - Honeybee life cycle, Honeybee - Products of the honeybee, Honeybee - Pollination, Honeybee - Honey, Honeybee - Beeswax, Honeybee - Pollen, Honeybee - Propolis, Honeybee - Hazards to honeybee survival, Honeybee - Honeybee predators, Honeybee - Insects, Honeybee - Reptiles and Amphibians, Honeybee - Birds, Honeybee - Mammals, Honeybee - Honeybee Communication, Honeybee - Sources, Honeybee - Trivia, Honeybee - Designated state insect Read more here: » Honeybee: Encyclopedia II - Honeybee - Origin and distribution of the genus Apis |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Time to Rekindle Passion for Unity
In India, many civilisations have come together over the years, creating new patterns of universal oneness. Raja Ram Mohan Roy ushered in the age of new thought in 1828. He wrote: "All mankind is one great family of which numerous nations and tribes existing are only various branches". All religions tell us that the divine is within us. The Gospel according to St Thomas says: "He who has heard and assimilated my word is as I". In Sanatana Dharma it is Tat Tvam Asi. To find divinity within oneself it is important to act with compassion towards all beings.
(See also: Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and
Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Peace on Earth: Time to Rekindle Passion for Unity |
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Hindu Religion Ð All About HinduismHinduism is the
religion of the Hindus, a name given to the Universal Religion which hailed
supreme in India. It is the oldest of all living religions. This is not founded
by any prophet. Buddhism, Christianity and Mohammedanism owe their origin to
the prophets. Their dates are fixed. But no such date can be fixed for
Hinduism. Hinduism is not born of the teachings of particular prophets. It is
not based on a set of dogmas preached by a particular set of teachers. It is
free from religious fanaticism.
Excerpt from
All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Hinduism:
Hindu Religion Ð All About Hinduism |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Origin And
Significance Of The Term HinduThat part of the great Aryan race which migrated from
Central Asia, through the mountain passes into India, settled first in the
districts near the river Sindhu, now called the Indus, on the other side of the
river. The Persians pronounced the word Sindhu as Hindu, and named their Aryan
brethren Hindus. Hindu is only a corrupt form of Sindhu.
Excerpt from All About Hinduism by Sri Swami
Sivananda
Read more here: » Hindu: Origin And
Significance Of The Term Hindu |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Sankara's Path of Self-inquiry
Adi Sankaracharya's life was dedicated to a quest for spiritual truth. His views on Advaita are best summed up in his own words: Brahma satyam jagat mithya, Jiva brahmaiva naparah; the Brahman alone is real, the world is illusory, the individual and Universal Soul are one. This pronouncement is in contrast to other thought-systems of the time, like Ramanujacharya's Vishishtadvaita which treads a middle ground by focusing on the relation between the world and God; and Madhva's dvaita or dualistic world-view.
(See also: Adi Sankaracharya , Spiritual Guidance,
God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and
Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Adi Sankaracharya: Sankara's Path of Self-inquiry |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Double Celebration - Sankara & Ramanuja
Adi Sankaracharya and Ramanujacharya were great philosophers. Their road maps to the Absolute reflect the essence of Indian spiritual thought and tradition, although they held divergent views - while Sankara advocated monism or advaita, Ramanuja believed in vishishtadvaita, that contains elements of both advaita and dvaita philosophy.
(See also: Sankara and Ramanuja , Spiritual Guidance,
God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and
Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Sankara and Ramanuja: Double Celebration - Sankara & Ramanuja |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Encyclopedia II - Comanche - Comanche History
Comanche - Formation.
The Comanches emerged as a distinct group shortly before 1700, when they broke off from the Shoshone people living along the upper Platte River in Wyoming. This coincided with their acquisition of the horse, which allowed them greater mobility in their search for better hunting grounds.
Their original migration took them to central plains, from where they moved southward into a sweep of territory extending from the Arkansas River to central Texas. During that time, their population in ...
See also:Comanche, Comanche - Comanche History, Comanche - Formation, Comanche - Conflicts, Comanche - Relationship with settlers, Comanche - Modern times, Comanche - Culture, Comanche - Social Order, Comanche - Childbirth, Comanche - Raising Children, Comanche - Coming of Age, Comanche - Marriage, Comanche - Death, Comanche - Transportation, Comanche - Food, Comanche - Habitation, Comanche - Clothing, Comanche - Hair and headgear, Comanche - Body Decoration, Comanche - Arts and Crafts, Comanche - Language, Comanche - Bibliography Read more here: » Comanche: Encyclopedia II - Comanche - Comanche History |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Encyclopedia II - Comanche - Culture
Comanche - Social Order.
Comanche groups did not have a single acknowledged leader. Instead, a small number of generally recognized leaders acted as counsel and advisors to the group as a whole. These included the peace chief, the members of the council, and the war chief.
The peace chief was usually an older individual, who could bring his experience to the task of advising. There was no formal instatement to the position ...
See also:Comanche, Comanche - Comanche History, Comanche - Formation, Comanche - Conflicts, Comanche - Relationship with settlers, Comanche - Modern times, Comanche - Culture, Comanche - Social Order, Comanche - Childbirth, Comanche - Raising Children, Comanche - Coming of Age, Comanche - Marriage, Comanche - Death, Comanche - Transportation, Comanche - Food, Comanche - Habitation, Comanche - Clothing, Comanche - Hair and headgear, Comanche - Body Decoration, Comanche - Arts and Crafts, Comanche - Language, Comanche - Bibliography Read more here: » Comanche: Encyclopedia II - Comanche - Culture |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: Mountains - Source of Divine Inspiration
Men pass, mountains remain. Little wonder, why mountains are a sign of solidity and stability. They tower over us, touching the sky, sometimes through clouds ... they convey a sense of mystery. In fact, philosophers say that the mountain is the point where heaven and earth meet. Mountains, therefore, are considered holy in many faiths. They are believed to be the abode of gods, even a place where one can find salvation. Christian literature reveals the symbolic role of mountains. In the Old Testament, God was depicted as God of the mountains. But God was also a God of the valleys.
(See also: Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and
Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Peace of Mind: Mountains - Source of Divine Inspiration |
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 |  |  | Great Plains: To evoke a specific dream There is much evidence in existence to support the notion that we all possess the potential to incubate dreams - in other words, conjure up dreams to order. Whether they are romantic encounters, dreams that furnish solutions to problems, or even lucid dreams, with time and effort, they can be evoked.
Ancient civilizations were well aware of the potential of dream incubation. The Egyptians, for example, built temples called Serapeums, named after Serapis, the god of dreams. It wasn't unusual for the expectant dreamer to undergo various procedures including cleansing, purging, offering up prayer and so forth, in order to experience the desired dream. Read more here: » Dream incubation: To evoke a specific dream |
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