1 / 10

Aboriginal Mysticism

Aboriginal Mysticism. By: Amanda Ferrari, Stefanie Eric- Markovic , Julia Themelis , Juliana Angelicchio. Aboriginal Mythology. Igluik - world parent. Haida - Conflict and Robbery . Cree- World Parent . Siouan- Emergency . Mi'kmaq - Two Creators and their Conflicts .

trent
Télécharger la présentation

Aboriginal Mysticism

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Aboriginal Mysticism By: Amanda Ferrari, Stefanie Eric-Markovic, Julia Themelis,Juliana Angelicchio

  2. Aboriginal Mythology Igluik- world parent Haida - Conflict and Robbery Cree- World Parent Siouan- Emergency Mi'kmaq - Two Creators and their Conflicts

  3. Iroquois –Earth Diviner Huron- world parent Algonquin - Brother Dene - Creation of Seasons Tsimshian - Rebirth of a Corpse

  4. Life And Death-Burial Ceremonies (Indigenous vs Western) Indigenous: • Funeral takes place and many rituals are performed • There are two burials that take place • During the first burial, the body is placed on a wooden platform • During the second burial, the bones are collected • This is one of the practices out of many

  5. Western: • Funeral takes place • Rituals differ from indigenous rituals • Embalming • Remorse rather than celebration

  6. Giving Thanks- Hunting and Harvesting in the Present • Hunting and harvesting is a way of giving thanks • Give thanks to spirits • Give thanks to the animals before eating them • The animals are equal to us, therefore, they show thanks to the world

  7. Manitou- Spirit, Diety, God, Supernatural Power • Manitou is the primeval force which gives everything (animals, trees, rocks) its power. • Manitou – translated in English – “spirit” • Manitou is located in all living and non- living objects • Should not be confused with Gitche- Manitou • The supreme being which filled everything on earth with “Manitou”

  8. There is a comic book character depiction of Manitou in comic books, where his name is changed to Manabohzo.

  9. Trickster • A trickster is considered a key character with a significance in oral traditions of Aboriginal people. • They are particularly amusing, disruptive and mischievous, but yet they each leave a message or irony in a story. • Trickster characters represent basic instincts and are sometimes known as “The Father of the Indian People”. • Examples: Nanabush, Whiskey Jack, Coyote, Rabbit

  10. Coyote Nanabush and the Beavers

More Related