21. Meso-American Mythology And Plasma Physics: 1014 Plasma Physics 1014 and Mesoamerican mythology. Charles William Johnson.The states of matter are solid, liquid and gas. But, there http://www.earthmatrix.com/sciencetoday/plasmaphysics.html

Plasma Physics: 1014 and Meso-American Mythology Charles William Johnson The states of matter are solid, liquid and gas. But, there is another state that has become recognized as that of plasma. William Crookes (1879) identified this fourth state of matter, plasma. "Ionized gas", plasma, was first used by Dr.Irving Langmuir in 1929, although he introduced the concept in 1923.. Plasmas are basically independent of their chemical properties and are defined more by their densities and relational temperatures in terms of conservation of energy, momentum laws, and the behavior of their electrons. Number densities or the number per unit volume (n) and their kinetic temperature (T) are thus defined for each of the particles present therein. Natural plasmas are cited as being the Sun, the interstellar space, the intergalactic space, the Earth (planets), Metals, etc. In a sense, then, there is hardly any matter left in the Universe that does not exist as a plasma according to scientists today. The significance, then, of any numbers related to the composition of plasma would be extremely significant to our studies. And, there is one particular number regarding plasmas that has caught our eye. The aspect regarding plasmas as a state of matter-energy concerns that of its high density, which is shown to reflect

22. South American Mythology © 19952001 Untangle Incorporated Last Updated Wednesday, December8, 1999. South american mythology Although the gods are split http://www.mythome.org/SouthAm.html

Last Updated: Wednesday, December 8, 1999 South American Mythology Although the gods are split into Inca and pre-Inca, there are civilizations which had no writing and if they affected any of the people who followed them, no one gives these predecessors credit. It is likely that most of the Inca's skill in pottery, cultivation of maize and stoneworking came from these prior civilizations. The Chavin These people about 3000 B.N. (before now) lived in northern Peru. They built huge ceremonial centers in the high mountains. The Nazcas Living for more than a millenium in the costal desert areas of south Peru, they are famous for the more than 100 huge drawings of birds, animals, and geometric shapes into the hard coastal desert floor. Some people speculate this means visitation by U.F.O's. It actually means that Nizca's were drawing pictures which only their gods could see (where are the gods?...up there, a universal human response). And actually Nizcams themselves may have been able to see with sharp eyes these scupltures from surrounding mountains. To draw something without being able to actually see it from the view you are are sketching it from is no remarkable skill for intelligent people. On a lesser scale, some people are amazed when they fly over Christian churches and find that they are all in the shape of a cross. Perhaps the builders of these churches had help from U.F.O.'s The Moche At the time the Nazcas were making their drawings on desert floors, these people of the coast of northern Peru built stone pyramids, and also portrait vases, textiles, jewelry and ceramics, all of good quality.

23. MythHome: North American Mythology North american mythology © 19952001 Untangle Incorporated Last UpdatedTuesday, August 20, 2002. Briefly,about 10,000 years BCE http://www.mythome.org/NorthAm.html

North American Mythology Last Updated: Tuesday, August 20, 2002 Briefly,about 10,000 years B.C.E a group of nomadic tribesmen left central east Asia and crossed the ice-capped Bering Strait from Siberia to Alaska. Some settled in North America and were subsequently named 'Eskimos' and 'Red Indians' by the European colonists. The rest moved south to Central and South America to eventually become Mayas, Incas, Aztecs and other historically famous Amerindian nations. There is some evidence for a migration from Siberia via boats. And there is scholars who argue that the migration was north from South America who were colonized by Asian sea farers from Siberia, Japan (Ainsu), China, and the South Seas islands. And then there is the Kennewick Man controversy. Also there is this article on Migrations And there is another aspect to the different native nations sharing certain enterprises: the mound building Then, around 2500 years B.C.E., a group of Amerindians, the Arawaks, left their homes on the banks of the Orinoco River in South America. They travelled by rafts in dangerous seas, taking with them small animals, plants and seeds. One of the Caribbean islands they landed on was Dominica. Here they lived peacefully for almost 1,000 years until they were invaded and conquered by another group of Amerindians, the Caribs. Over the years the two cultures and languages became fused and their simple life-style based on fishing and the sea continued peacefully until the fifteenth century, when a new set of conquerors from Europe discovered the Caribbean.

24. Native American Mythology Resources At Questia - The Online Native american mythology Resources at Questia The Online Library of Booksand Journals. The World's Largest Online Library. Native american mythology. http://www.questia.com/Index.jsp?k=native_american_mythology

25. Native American Mythology Native american mythology. Welcome to Mrs. Pitlik's Native american mythologyWebpage. In my class I cover the creation and coyote myths. http://www.wash.cr.k12.ia.us/academics/la/myth/native.htm

Native American Mythology Welcome to Mrs. Pitlik's Native American Mythology Webpage. In my class I cover the creation and coyote myths. Below I have written a bit about the topics. I hope that you find these myths interesting and enjoyable. information from http:www.pantheon.org/mythica/articles/c/coyote.html There are many different myths about creation in Native American Mythology. In almost every nation the people had a desire to know where they came from and how they came to be. Then they come up with their own beliefs about the creation of humans and the world. The Creation of Mankind according to Hopi tradition: Spider woman gathered the earth , this time of four colors, yellow, red, white and black; mixed with tuchvala, the liquid of her mouth; molded them; and covered her white-substance cape, which was creative wisdom itself. She sang over them the creation song. When she uncovered them, these forms were the image of Sotuknang. Then she created four more in her own image. They were wuti, female partners for the first four male beings. When she uncovered them they came to life. This is just one myth from the hundreds of different beliefs to how and where Native Americans have come from. I hope that you enjoyed the Hopi Indian creation myth. !!! Please click on the eagles to return to my home page !!!

26. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Native American (Mythology & Legends) American. Inuit Mythology; Mythology of North American Indians; Myths Legends of the Sioux; Owls in Native american mythology. Privacy http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Lit

Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center Email this page to a friend! K-5 Native American document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); Inuit Mythology Mythology of North American Indians Native American Oral Literatures Native American animal myths ... Contact Us

27. American Mythology The american mythology. “Maybe as I grew up I unconsciously decidedthat, even if it wasn’t an ideal world, it should be and http://www.ithaca.edu/students/breynol1/american.html

The American Mythology “Maybe as I grew up I unconsciously decided that, even if it wasn’t an ideal world, it should be and so painted only the ideal aspects of it- pictures in which there were no drunken slatterns or self-centered mothers, in which on the contrary, there were only Foxy Grandpas who played baseball with the kids and boys fished from logs and got up circuses in the back yard.” - Rockwell in Marling 1997 (p13) Freedom From Want (1943) The perfect family is a cultural construction; it consists of two parents and lovable kids living in a cozy home with a white picket fence. We all experience an ultimate desire for this unattainable ideal because it is a part of our common culture. This is dangerous because it forces people to strive for something that can rarely be achieved, and in doing so threatens to psychologically destroy those who attempt to conform. For example, the life of Norman Rockwell demonstrates this perfectly. His desire to be anything other than what he was growing up - that is, living in the city and facing the harsh realities of life - forced him to live in a delusional world. He wanted his perfect family. While losing himself in his dream world and artwork, Rockwell's wife, who was forced into the role of the “ideal” woman/mother, was drawn into alcoholism and finally a suffered a nervous breakdown. “ ‘Rockwellian’ has become an all purpose adjective for innocence and apple pie America.”

28. AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY: IN POLITICS AND RELIGION american mythology IN POLITICS AND RELIGION. by. but there were always dissenters,thank God! What then happened in American Christian mythology? http://home.earthlink.net/~wchess/ncuu/archives/AMERICAN_MYTHOLOGY.htm

AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY: IN POLITICS AND RELIGION by ROBERT E. WILLOUGHBY I have a vivid memory of an evening spent in the home of a man and his wife who had been my mentors and an inspiration while I was a young student at Yale Divinity School, preparing for the ministry. That evening, he and his wife literally unfolded their lives to me in the conversation and storytelling that ensued. There were repeated phrases like, “Do you remember?” ... and “We used to” ... and “I’ll never forget ...“ I realize now that it was not just storytelling. It was the sharing of personal mythology. It’s how we make sense out of our lives and give events significance. it parallels the myth-making of the human racethe ritual of remembering. It parallels the great themes of the myths of religion and national and ethical life. These myths often contain universal themes that tie us to all humanitypast, present, and future. But there are also myths that have ossified, are dying and no longer speak to a present time because they have tried to perpetuate loyalty to a petrified tradition, to sanctified stupidity and muddled thinking. If there is a theme for this message it is this. Some myths are dying. Some myths remain because they are as old and basic as life itself. Some new myths are being born, about what it will mean to live in one interconnected global community. All people throughout history have had a mythology, legendary stories and narratives attempting to explain their ideals, beliefs, history, and origins. These myths have also centered in their heroes and religious beliefs. The American Indians spoke of a Great Spirit at work in all of nature. Asian myths spoke of how a people came to be. Greek myths told stories of gods and goddesses who symbolized the functions of nature and of life.

29. Scholars Need To Resist American Mythology About War http://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~rjensen/freelance/smithreview.htm

Scholars need to resist American mythology about war Robert Jensen School of Journalism University of Texas Austin, TX 78712 work: (512) 471-1990 fax: (512) 471-7979 rjensen@uts.cc.utexas.edu The Review of Communication, 1 (2001): 226-229. by Robert Jensen review of Jeffery A. Smith. War and Press Freedom: The Problem of Prerogative Power New York: Oxford University Press, 1999. viii + 324 pages. Notes and index. $45 (cloth); $19.95 (paper). I liked War and Press Freedom (page 227) challenge to power. Anti-democratic, yes, but not paranoid, except perhaps in the way that all people who hold power in unjust systems are in some sense paranoid about losing it. (page 228) Republicans alike, in part to allow these policies of control to go on. It is a disservice, I think, to frame Cold War suppressions of expression as an unfortunate byproduct of this frenzy. (page 229) of U.S. war crimes. It would have required no access to battlefields to point out that U.S. attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure far from the Kuwaiti theater were blatant violations of international law. My advice: Read War and Press Freedom , but read with a critical eye that keeps that question in mind.

30. Native American Mythology These stories are called myths or mythology. If you would like to learn moreabout Native american mythology, follow the links on this pathfinder. http://www.cvsd.org/opportunity/Library/Pathfinder/nativeamerican_myth_pathfinde

N ATIVE A MERICAN M YTHOLOGY A Pathfinder for 3rd Grade N ative Americans, the first people in America, were here long before Columbus and the other early European explorers. These native people, also known as Indians of North America, told stories to pass their history from generation to generation. Some of their stories were based on actual historical events and are called legends. Other stories were used to explain the origins of natural events. These stories are called myths or mythology. I f you would like to learn more about Native American mythology , follow the links on this pathfinder. It will help you find information in your school library media center, on the Internet, and in the community about the mythology of Native Americans. Books Magazines Internet Sites ... EALRs Print Resources-Books and Magazines There are some excellent books that contain written versions of Native American myths. A few of the books are listed below. To locate more books, use the suggested keywords and phrases to search the online library catalog.

31. Native American Mythology Pathfinder NATIVE american mythology A Pathfinder for 3rd Grade. If you would like to learnmore about Native american mythology, follow the links on this pathfinder. http://nb.wsd.wednet.edu/lmc/pathfinders/nativeam_myth_pathfinder.htm

N ATIVE A MERICAN M YTHOLOGY A Pathfinder for 3rd Grade N ative Americans, the first people in America, were here long before Columbus and the other early European explorers. These native people, also known as Indians of North America, told stories to pass their history from generation to generation. Some of their stories were based on actual historical events and are called legends. Other stories were used to explain the origins of natural events. These stories are called myths or mythology. I f you would like to learn more about Native American mythology , follow the links on this pathfinder. It will help you find information in your school library media center, on the Internet, and in the community about the mythology of Native Americans. Books Magazines Internet Sites ... EALRs Print Resources-Books and Magazines There are some excellent books that contain written versions of Native American myths. A few of the books are listed below. To locate more books, use the suggested

32. Meso-American Mythology Meso american mythology. Mayan Mythology. This is a wonderful collectionof fables, myths and legends from the Q'anjob'al speaking http://www.spiritwheel.com/meso.htm

Meso American Mythology Mayan Mythology This is a wonderful collection of fables, myths and legends from the Q'anjob'al speaking people of the Cuchumat'n mountains of Guatamala. This is a wonderful site. Encyclopedia Mythica: Mayan Mythology This is a link to the Mayan section of the Encyclopedia Mythica. This is a good source of information. Of Gods and Men This is a huge site with lots of information but is is very slow to load because of a huge amount of non-informational graphics. It is also hard to navigate around because it lacks good navigation tools. The energy is also not of the highest order, sorry, but there is lots of information. Aztec Mythology This is a link to the Aztec section of the Encyclopedia Mythica. This is a good site for information. Aztec Creation Myths This is part of a very rich very large site and this area is very well written and researched. An enjoyable site. Thank You Morgana!

33. Spaceports.com Please visit our sponsors. Native American Aadizookaanag, DibaajimowinTraditional and True Native American Stories Paiute Creation http://neptune.spaceports.com/~mythos/nativeamerican.html

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34. Spaceports.com Please visit our sponsors. Central and South American Four Ahau PressPopul Vuh Browser Rabbit in the Moon Mayan Folk Tales The http://neptune.spaceports.com/~mythos/centralsouthamerican.html

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35. Society/Native American Mythology Native american mythology. Spirit Wheel. Large library of American Indian mythology,poems, prayers, natural living, channeled messages and an online magazine. http://www.paysu.com/announce/societysubnativeamericansubmythology.html

Click on icons PaysStart PaysU PaysBack to earn more A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The Arts Home/Family Internet Computing ... Travel Please comment on this page Your Userid Your Comments Native American Mythology By Stuart Gregson www.freenetstuff.co.uk Welcome to this feature on Native American Mythology, every month this section will include the myths, beliefs, and ritual observances of the Native Americans. The Origin of the Iroquois Nations Iroquois About 1390, today's State of New York became the stronghold of five powerful Indian tribes. They were later joined by another great tribe, the Tuscaroras from the south. Eventually the Iroquois, Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, and Cayugas joined together to form the great Iroquois Nation. In 1715, the Tuscaroras were accepted into the Iroquois Nation. The Five Nations Long, long ago, one of the Spirits of the Sky World came down and looked at the earth. As he travelled over it, he found it beautiful, and so he created people to live on it. Before returning to the sky, he gave them names, called the people all together, and spoke his parting words:

36. American Mythology It is the mission of this book to expose and debunk some of the moreprevalent myths of accepted American history. This is a fun book. http://www.amprpress.com/AmMyth.htm

Unlike every other book or manuscript that we offer this is the only one that is neither theological nor scriptural in its subject matter. It deals exclusively with issues of secular history. However like all the others it is written in the interest of truth. Errors creep into secular history as easily as they creep into men's theology. And once fossilized and accepted as history they acquire a mythological status that raises them above criticism as it were. It is the mission of this book to expose and debunk some of the more prevalent myths of accepted American history. This is a fun book. It is interesting and fascinating reading. It shows us that as far as history is concerned " political correctness " has been with us for centuries. It demonstrates the fiction of many of the famous episodes in American history and replaces it with the facts. This book would entertain anyone with an interest in history and one need not be an armchair historian to enjoy it. It would be especially of benefit to home-schoolers. After all if your going to reject the public schools and their canned curriculum why not do the job right? And unfortunately most of the home school curriculums parrot the historic myths with great fervor. Traditionalism wins out over truth! The book includes chapters on the following subjects and more - Who really discovered America Plymouth Rock -The actual first settlements in North America.

37. American Mythology TOC american mythology. MYTHS OF AMERICAN HISTORY. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Introduction.1. 1492? 2. Plymouth Rock. 3. American Massacres. 4. Remember the Alamo. http://www.amprpress.com/american_mythology_toc.htm

AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY MYTHS OF AMERICAN HISTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 2. Plymouth Rock 3. American Massacres 4. Remember the Alamo 5. The Great Western Myth 6. "Civil War" Myths: -A "Civil War"? -A War Over Slavery? -A Heroic Crusader? -The Great Emancipator 7. Remember the Maine! 8. Avenge The Lusitania! 9. The Great MacArthur? 10. Abortion Wars

38. FOLK F352 2393 NATIVE AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY Folklore NATIVE american mythology F352 2393 Schrempp Comparativeexamination of mythological forms of Native American societies. http://www.indiana.edu/~deanfac/blfal00/folk/folk_f352_2393.html

Comparative examination of mythological forms of Native American societies. Consideration of cultural systems of Native Americans within the context of general American Culture. Fulfills a COAS Arts and Humanities, Traditions and Ideas distribution requirement and is on List A of the COAS Culture Studies requirement.

39. American Mythology - Wikipedia american mythology. This article will be about the development of a North Americanmythology (in the United States and Canada) since the European invasion. http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_mythology

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help American mythology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This article will be about the development of a North American mythology (in the United States and Canada) since the European invasion. Information about Native American mythology can be found in the appropriate heading in mythology Vodun and related topics are also dealt with on a separate page. A mythology is simply a story of some sort which has emotional, cultural, moral or ethical value to a nation. Taken broadly, then, American mythology can include any narrative which has contributed to the shaping of American values and belief systems. These narratives may be true and may be false; the veracity of the stories is not a determining factor. Folklore Paul Bunyan A lumberjack of huge size and strength, Paul Bunyan is an old folkloric character in the American psyche. He, and his blue ox, Babe, were so large their footsteps created

40. Native American Mythology - Wikipedia Printable version. 216.239.46.55 (Talk) Log in Help. Native american mythology.From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The mythology of Native Americans. http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_mythology

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Native American mythology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The mythology of Native Americans By tribe: Abenaki Aztec Blackfoot Chippewa ... Recent changes It was last modified 07:43 Jan 10, 2003. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License Main Page Recent changes Random page ... Bug reports

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