Native American Myths
-
Native American Myths
By Lewis SpenceDIVDrawn from the legends of the Algonquins, Iroquois, Sioux, Pawnee, and Northern and Northwestern Indians, these enchanting tales offer rich insights into tribal character and beliefs. /div
-
Native American Myths
By Lewis SpenceDrawn from the myths and legends of the Algonquins, Iroquois, Sioux, Pawnee, and Northern and Northwestern Indians, these enchanting tales offer insights into tribal character and beliefs.
-
Native American Myths
By J.K. JacksonThe retold tales collected for this new book celebrate the diverse tribal vision of a rich and powerful land that still resonates today.
-
NATIVE AMERICAN MYTHS
By Rosalind KervenNATIVE AMERICAN MYTHS
-
Native American Myths
By Diana FergusonThey come from the Pawnee, Iroquois, Algonquin, Inuit, Navajo, Sioux, and Hopi--and every one of these myths reveals the richness and depth of Native American culture, with its honored traditions...
-
Native American Myths: Captivating Myths and Legends of Cherooke Mythology, the Choctaws and Other Indigenous Peoples from North America
By Matt ClaytonThese tricksters are by turns clever, gullible, victor, and victim, but always there is a moral lesson to be learned from the stories of their adventures. The final section of the book presents stories of Indigenous heroes.
-
Native American Myths: Captivating Myths and Legends of Cherooke Mythology, the Choctaws and Other Indigenous Peoples from North America
By Matt ClaytonThree captivating manuscripts in one book: Native American Mythology Cherokee Mythology Choctaw Mythology
-
Native American Myths
By Jake JacksonThe retold tales collected for this new book celebrate the diverse tribal vision of a rich and powerful land that still resonates today.
-
NATIVE AMERICAN MYTHS
By Rosalind Kerven'We're fine,' Coyote answered for them all. 'And we're all overjoyed to think of that villain Coyote drowning!' The mountains vanished. The whole world was water, just like at the beginning of time. The canoe kept drifting about.