"These stories are taken, for the most part, from tales told by Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest and collected by the anthropologist Franz Boas"--T.p. verso.
This book contains embellishments upon the folklore of Native American tribes from the Pacific Northwest: tales that seek to explain the world, dispel its darkness, and celebrate its light.
Library of Congress Cataloging - in - Publication Data Levitt , Paul M. [ Stolen Appaloosa and other Indian stories ] How Raven found the daylight and other American Indian stories / Paul M. Levitt , Elissa S. Guralnick ; illustrated by ...
These stories come from tales told by tribes living along the bays and inlets and rivers of the Pacific Northwest. Anthropologist Franz Boas lived with these native people and collected...
"...[A]ccompanies the exhibition of the same name organized by Museum of Glass, Tacoma, Washington, and Preston Singletary, on view October 3, 2018-September 2, 2019.
It has always been supposed that remnants of several tribes made up these Mill Creek renegades. ... written by R. A. Anderson, an actor in the events, and sometime sheriff of Butte County (“Fighting the Mill Creeks,” Chico, Cal., 1909).
Contemporary Translations of the Native Literatures of North America Brian Swann. Raven cycle . Other episodes are pure buffoonery , as when Raven loses his beak or nose to ... The themes in the samples here are found in other stories .
Retells the Tlingit story of how Raven transformed himself and stole the sun, moon, and stars from the Chief of the people, and what happened to him as a result.
Raven, the trickster, wants to give people the gift of light.
Myth and Knowing is by far the most comprehensive world mythology textbook. The text/reader format provides both jargon-free discussions of current themes and thinkers in the ongoing scholarly conversation about...
In her first book, Blonde Indian, Ernestine Hayes powerfully recounted the story of returning to Juneau and to her Tlingit home after many years of wandering.