
By R. David Edmunds
Read Online or Download The Shawnee Prophet PDF
Similar native american books
Within the saga of early western exploration a tender Shoshoni Indian lady named Sacajawea is famed as a advisor and interpreter for the Lewis and Clark excursion to the some distance Northwest among 1804 and 1806. Her status rests upon her contributions to the day trip. In guiding them throughout the desert, in amassing wild meals, and, especially, in serving as an ambassadress to Indian tribes alongside the best way she helped to guarantee the luck of the day trip.
The Most Famous Cities of the Maya: The History of Chichén Itzá, Tikal, Mayapán, and Uxmal
*Includes pictures*Describes the historical past and archaeology at each one site*Includes a bibliography for additional readingMany old civilizations have stimulated and encouraged humans within the twenty first century, just like the Greeks and the Romans, yet of the entire world’s civilizations, none have intrigued humans greater than the Mayans, whose tradition, astronomy, language, and mysterious disappearance all proceed to captivate humans.
- A Thousand Pieces of Paradise: Landscape and Property in the Kickapoo Valley
- Foragers of the Terminal Pleistocene in North America
- A Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs
- One Vast Winter Count: The Native American West before Lewis and Clark
Additional info for The Shawnee Prophet
Example text
In 1803 a Shawnee delegation at Fort Wayne informed American officials that their forefathers had stood on the shores of the Atlantic, watching as a strange object appeared on the horizon. The Master of Life is about to restore to the Shawnees their knowledge and their rights and he will trample the Long Knives under his feet. He warned the tribesmen that frontier whiskey "was poison and accursed," and described in vivid detail the special tortures awaiting the souls of unrepentant alcoholics.
Instructing his audience to spread word of the upcoming miracle, the Shawnee directed them to reassemble at Greenville on June 16, when the Master of Life would send a Black Sun as mute testimony of the Prophet's authority.
In 1803 a Shawnee delegation at Fort Wayne informed American officials that their forefathers had stood on the shores of the Atlantic, watching as a strange object appeared on the horizon. The Master of Life is about to restore to the Shawnees their knowledge and their rights and he will trample the Long Knives under his feet. He warned the tribesmen that frontier whiskey "was poison and accursed," and described in vivid detail the special tortures awaiting the souls of unrepentant alcoholics.