Native American Ceremony

Native American Ceremony: Native American Medicine Wheel Ceremony on May 8th 2004

In 1999, Bennie LeBeau of the Eastern Shoshone tribe began to experience a torrent of dreams and visions. The visions directed him to set in motion the plans for a massive Medicine Wheel Ceremony. The ceremony is set to take place at High Noon on Saturday, May 8, 2004 at more than 20 sacred sites in the American West, and at many other sacred sites elsewhere around the world, including Australia, Ecuador, Guatemala, and the Middle East.

Native American Ceremony: New Age Spirituality Dictionary on Sweat Lodge

Sweat Lodge

Native American spiritual ritual associated with spiritual purification ceremonies and rites.

Native American Ceremony: New Age Spiritual Dictionary on Pipe of peace

pipe of peace

A long, ornamental tobacco pipe, called a calumet, used by Native Americans in their ceremonies as a token of peace

(See also: Pipe of peace, Body Mind and Soul)

Native American Ceremony: Wisdom of the Rainbow Serpent - Prophecy of the Apache Indians

Maria Yraceburu, Quero Apache Indian, share the prophecy of Hope from her people. A prophecy that tells us that we live in the midst of a time a great change and transformation of the World as we now it.

Native American Ceremony: Temazcal I/III - The Traditional Mexican Sweat Bath

The Native American Sweat Lodge, Temazcal, is an ancient practice from the native indians of America; a sacred ritual for Healing and Purification. Participants at the Oneness Festival will be able to experience this very powerful ritual both at day time, and, when it is as most powerful, at night time.

Native American Ceremony: Temazcal II/III - Mexican Method of Sweat Baths for Curative Purposes

The Native American Sweat Lodge, Temazcal, is an ancient practice from the native indians of America; a sacred ritual for Healing and Purification. Participants at the Oneness Festival will be able to experience this very powerful ritual both at day time, and, when it is as most powerful, at night time.

Native American Ceremony: : Temazcal III/III - Preparation of the Temazcal

The Native American Sweat Lodge, Temazcal, is an ancient practice from the native indians of America; a sacred ritual for Healing and Purification. Participants at the Oneness Festival will be able to experience this very powerful ritual both at day time, and, when it is as most powerful, at night time.

Native American Ceremony: : Spiritual Retreats - A retreat for Enlightenment

Presentation of the Spiritual Reatreats in The Golden City.

Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Kiva

This article is about the Native American sacred structure. For the cartoon character, see Megas XLR. A kiva is a room used by modern Puebloans for religious rituals. Among the modern Hopi and most other Pueblo peoples, kivas are now square-walled and above-ground, and are used for spiritual ceremonies. Similar subterranean rooms among the Ancient Pueblo Peoples of the Pueblo I Era and following, designated by the Pecos Classification system developed by archaeologists, were usually round, and generally believed to have been used ...

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Kiva - Reference

Read more here: » Kiva: Encyclopedia - Kiva

Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Abenaki mythology

The Abenaki (also Wabanaki) are a Native American tribe located in the northeastern United States. Religious ceremonies are led by shamans, called Medeoulin (Mdawinno). The history of the Abenaki people is divided into three time periods. In the first, the Ancient Age, humanity and animal-life are undifferentiated. In the second, the Golden Age, animals are still humans, but quantitatively different. In the third, the Present Age, animals and humanity are totally differentiated. Abenaki mythology - Beings of the Golden A ...

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Abenaki mythology - Beings of the Golden Age

Abenaki mythology - Gluskab and Malsumis

Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Mescaline

Mescaline or 3,4,5-trimethoxyphenethylamine is a psychedelic hallucinogenic drug and entheogen of the phenethylamine family. It is either synthesized (as mescaline sulfate) or extracted from the peyote cactus (Lophophora williamsii), the San Pedro cactus (Echinopsis pachanoi), or the Peruvian Torch cactus (Echinopsis peruviana). It is also found in a number of other members of the Cactaceae. The use of extract from peyote in Native American religious ceremonies has been noted since the earliest Europ ...

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Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Culture of the United States

American culture can be interpreted as being largely based on Western culture and British culture, with influences from the native peoples, Africans brought to the U.S. as slaves, and to a lesser extent other more recent immigrants from Asia and elsewhere. Additionally, due to its large size and the value placed on individualism, there are many integrated but unique subcultures within the U.S. Culture of the United States - Attitudes. The formative years of the United States were the late 18th century when the cou ...

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Culture of the United States - Relationship to other countries/cultures

Culture of the United States - Regional distinctions

Culture of the United States - Variations

Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Native Americans in the United States

Native Americans in the United States (also Indians, American Indians, First Americans, Indigenous Peoples, Aboriginal Peoples, Aboriginal Americans, Amerindians, Amerinds, or Original Americans) are those indigenous peoples within the territory that is now encompassed by the continental United States, and their descendants in ...

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Native Americans in the United States - Early history

Native Americans in the United States - European colonization

Native Americans in the United States - Cultural aspects

Native Americans in the United States - Terminology differences

Native Americans in the United States - Common usage in the U.S.

Native Americans in the United States - Bibliography

Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Cherokee society

Flag of the Cherokee Nation The seal of the United Keetoowah Band Cherokee Nation, Oklahoma (f): 175,000+ United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians, Oklahoma (f): 10,000 Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, North Carolina (f): 10,000+ (f) = federally recognized Cherokee society refers to the society and culture of the Cherokee (or ah-ni-yv-wi-ya in Cherokee) people. The Cherokee are a peo ...

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Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Yaupon Holly

Yaupon Holly (Ilex vomitoria), also called Yaupon or Cassina (the latter shared with the Dahoon Holly), is an evergreen holly found in the southeast United States. It is a shrub or small tree reaching 5-8 m tall. The leaves are alternate, ovate to elliptical with an acute apex and crenate or finely serrated margin, 2-4.5 cm long and 1-2 cm broad, glossy dark green above, slightly paler below. Yaupon flowers are white, with a four-lobed corolla. The fruit is a small round or red (occasionally yellow) berry 5-6 mm diameter containing four seeds. Including:

Yaupon Holly - Cultivation and uses

Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Zuni mythology

The Zuni are a Pueblo people located in the southwest of the United States. Awonawilona is the creator god. He made the sun and ocean, which was covered with green algae that hardened, split and became Awitelin Tsta and Apoyan Tachi. Apoyan Tachi and Awitelin Tsta are the sky father and earth mother and the parents of all life on Earth. Achiyalatopa is a monster with knives for feathers. Amitolane is a rainbow spirit. Yanauluha is a culture hero, who brought agriculture, medicine and all the customs of the Zuni people. Uhepono is a hairy giant that lived ...

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Zuni mythology - Creation

Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Arapaho music

The Arapaho are a tribe of Native Americans from the western Great Plains, in the area of eastern Colorado and Wyoming. Traditional Arapaho music, described by Bruno Nettl (1965, p. 150), includes sacred and secular songs. Traditional music uses terraced descent type melodic motion, with songs consisting of two sections, each with a range of more than an octave and scales of four to six tones. Arapaho music - Sun Dance. Main article: Sun Dance The Arapaho Sun Dance, performed in the summer whe ...

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Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - War bonnet

War bonnet is a typical Native American headgear. The beautiful widespreading, feathered war bonnets were developed by the Plains Indians. The eagle was considered by the Indian as the greatest and most powerful of all birds and the finest bonnets were made out of its feathers. War bonnet - History. The history and construction of a war bonnet held a lot of oral history for the warriors and their tribe. Someone holding a completed bonnet could tell countless stories. In the old days the bonnet was o ...

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War bonnet - History

Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Vision quest

A vision quest is a rite of passage in some Native American cultures. In traditional Lakota culture the Hanblecheyapi (vision quest, literally "crying for a vision") is one of seven main rites. Vision quest preparations involve a time of fasting, the guidance of a tribal Medicine Man and sometimes ingestion of natural entheogens; this quest is undertaken for the first time in the early teenage years. The quest itself is usually a journey alone into the wilderness seeking personal growth ...

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Vision quest - Other uses

Native American Ceremony: Encyclopedia - Yupik

The Yupik or, in the Central Alaskan language, Yup'ik, are indigenous or aboriginal peoples who live along the coast of western Alaska, especially on the Yukon-Kuskokwim delta and along the Kuskokwim River (Central Alaskan Yupik), in southern Alaska (the Alutiiq) and in the Russian Far East and St. Lawrence Island in western Alaska (the Siberian Yupik). They are Eskimo and are related to the Inuit. The Central Alaska Yup'ik are by far the most numerous group of Yupik. The Central Alaska Yup'ik who live on Nunivak Island ...

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Read more here: » Yupik: Encyclopedia - Yupik

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