A constellation guidebook focusing on Ojibwe Star Knowledge. Greek constellations and astronomical objects of interest are included along with the Ojibwe constellations organized by the four seasons and north circumpolar stars. Written by four native authors: Annette Lee, William Wilson, Jeff Tibbetts, Carl Gawboy. Accompanies the "Ojibwe Giizhig Anung Masinaaigan" - Ojibwe Sky Star Map created by Annette Lee, William Wilson, and Carl Gawboy.
"This book is an outgrowth of Native Skywatchers research and programming .
Thoroughly revised, updated, and expanded to account for the many recent code changes, the Third Edition of this popular text provides: In-depth coverage of the newest ICC codes, including the International Building Code Complete ...
Brothers look to the stars and spin stories, some inspired by Uncle, some of their own making. The best one involves their grandmother and her place in the forever sky.
The Rocks Begin to Speak . Las Vegas : KC Publications , 1973 . Mason , Carol . Introduction to Wisconsin Indians . Salem , Wis .: Sheffeld Publishing , 1988 . Mason , Ronald J. Great Lakes Archaeology . New York : Academic Press ...
This book is concerned with regular celestial events that provided sacred order to the Lakota.
This innovative book presents the design process and the best software tools for creating infographics that communicate.
Her unique ability to navigate both indigenous and scientific perspectives makes this book an invaluable contribution to the field of Indian studies and enriches our understanding of the Anishinaabe and other native communities.
"View the night sky through an Indigenous perspective with this collection of Ininew (Cree) constellations and mythologies. These stories present a brief glimpse of the knowledge held by Indigenous people prior to first contact.
In its analysis of the archaeologies and histories of the northern fringe of Europe, this book provides a focus on animistic–shamanistic cosmologies and the associated human–environment relations from the Neolithic to modern times.
This was when my parents received mashkiki , their Indian medicine . " My relatives , the Auginash family of Red Lake , saw Bizhik just once a year , but it was a vital part of a seasonal cycle they enjoyed as Ojibwe peo- ple ...