World View and Symbolism of native Americans
Title: World View and Symbolism of native Americans
Category: /History
Details: Words: 433 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
World View and Symbolism of native Americans
Category: /History
Details: Words: 433 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
The San Juan Pueblo Indians have an extremely unique and authentic culture and world view. They incorporate symbolism into their dances, songs, and their basic way of life.
The San Juan Pueblo Indians have a dance called the Pogonshare. Pogon, in the San Juan Pueblo language, means “cloud.” Share means “dance,” in their language. So the Pogonshare is the “Cloud Dance” of the San Juan Pueblo people. This cloud dance is developed by a group
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had ways of thanking the gods for their food, water, and wood necessary to survive. If they did not thank the gods for their provisions, they believed that the gods would become angry with them and not provide any longer.
The San Juan Pueblo Indians had an extremely respectable view of the world, and of Earth itself. Their symbolism shows respect for their surroundings, and also that they were honorable in their ways of life.