Karok myths

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Published 1980 by University of California Press in Berkeley .
Written in

Subjects:

• Karok mythology.,
• Karok Indians -- Religion.

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Edition Notes

Statement	[compiled by] A.L. Kroeber, E.W. Gifford ; edited by Grace Buzaljko ; foreword by Theodora Kroeber ; folkloristic commentary by Alan Dundes ; linguistic index by William Bright.
Contributions	Kroeber, A. L. 1876-1960., Gifford, Edward Winslow, 1887-1959 joint author., Buzaljko, Grace.
Classifications
LC Classifications	E99.K25 K37
The Physical Object
Pagination	xlix, 380 p. :
Number of Pages	380
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL5215680M
ISBN 10	0520038703
LC Control Number	75066022

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Picture book based on a Choctaw legend about the origin of thunder and lightning. Weather Legends: Native American Lore and Science of Weather: Collection of weather myths from various tribes, including a chapter on thunder and lightning. The Karok Indians were a very different kind of native Indian tribe. Karok means upstream and the Karok Indians were people from the upper lands. They had no names for themselves and men. They lived along the Klamath River and along the Indian Creek which extended into California. The Karok also spoke a very different language from the neighboring tribes like the York, for example. They.

Stroke Myths and Facts. Stroke is more common than most people realize, but so are stroke myths. Get the facts about stroke from these experts. Jan 04,  · The ancient texts we call Greek Myths are our window into the distant past, a view of a world that existed not only in the mind of the poets, but also in the hearts of the humble natives of ancient Greece. Listen to the wonderful journeys and adventures of these ancient Greek Gods and heroes. As guides, all five critics persuade one that they have found a clear way through the difficult terrain of an alien literature. We, too, are encouraged to set about learning to travel on the various paths of native reality. Karok Myths is a companion volume to the elder Kroeber’s Yurok Myths published in Author: Jack L. Davis.

The NOOK Book (eBook) of the Spirits of the Earth: A Guide to Native American Nature Symbols, Stories, and Ceremonies by Robert Lake-Thom at Barnes & American Indian Art from the Heard Museum Online Shop- Myths & Religion Books Karok ("Karuk," also spelled "Karok," are an indigenous people of California and one of the largest tribes in. Book Reviews of Karuk, The Upriver People. 1. "Myths told by song were the most important type of narrative. They were usually recited on cold winter evenings around the fire, and were primarily accounts of the deeds and exploits of the Ikxareeyav." Bell, an anthropologist, captures the spirit of an indestructible people.". Ever dream about becoming an author? Today it’s easier than ever. And I will be first in line to encourage you to pursue your dream. But making your dream come true means one also takes into account the cost, the reality, and the practicality of how to make that dream actually happen. The following seven “dream-busting” myths are not meant to discourage you but rather to toughen you up.