Spider woman's web : traditional Native American tales about women's power /
Traditional versions of stories and songs that best portray the strength and vitality of women.
| Основен автор: | Hazen-Hammond, Susan. |
|---|---|
| Формат: | Книга |
| Език: | English |
| Публикувано: |
New York :
Berkley Pub. Group,
1999.
|
| Издание: | 1st ed. |
| Предмети: | |
| Онлайн достъп: |
Table of contents Contributor biographical information Publisher description |
Съдържание:
- Spider Woman saves Ko-chin-ni-na-ko : Keresan, Southwest
- Spider Woman's web : Athabaskan, Alaska
- Qi-yo Ke-pe, the great healer : Keresan, Southwest
- The woman whose heart became ice : Micmac, Northeast
- Sedna, mistress of the underworld : Inuit, Alaska
- The worm that devoured women : Cherokee, Southeast
- White Star Women and Great Star Man : Pawnee, Great Plains
- Ataensie, the woman who fell from the sky : Iroquois, Northeast
- The origin of corn : Abenaki, Northeast
- First woman and the people : Navajo, Southwest
- White Buffalo Woman : Lakota (Sioux), Great Plains
- The buffalo wife : Piegan (Blackfeet), Great Plains
- Sweet Corn Woman's tale : Tewa, Southwest
- The women warriors : Tewa, Southwest
- Coyote marries his daughter : Ute, Great Basin
- The abandoned children : White Clay People (Gros Ventre), Great Plains
- The two sisters and their aunt : Miwok, California
- The woman who kept secrets : Hopi, Southwest
- The quilt of men's eyes : Seneca, Northeast
- The kidnapped wife and the dream helper : Piegan (Blackfeet), Great Plains
- The woman who built the first medicine lodge : Piegan (Blackfeet), Great Plains
- The dream of Double Woman : Lakota (Sioux), Great Plains
- The woman who married the sea : Samish (Coast Salish), Northwest Coast
- The beginning of wisdom and law : Yakima, Plateau
- Dancing for Nomtaimet : Wintu, California.