The Iroquois Creation Story

(Rowlandson 82). There is no information about the Indians except of the terrors they brought upon the Puritans. This causes us to assume that the Natives are just uncivilized savages for just coming out of nowhere

Human history talks about how people were so stereotypical and how they had to eat raw corn and how they exchanged grains of food to either make peace amongst each other or for just common trade. They also embroiled about the mistreatment of the women in those days of the many tribes around the world showing that those who mistreated the women did it with so much injustice and weren’t punish themselves for such cruel thing to do to women. The Iroquois tribe did indeed think differently in the whole mistreatment business they believed that women had equal say, power to the men of the tribe and that they shouldn’t be treated as if they were in the appearance of invisibility . They were also said to have been indigenous people at that time of year because if you really think about all the Native tribes in the history of the world they characterize them as indigenous. Along with most of the world the Natives also did have a leader that would say what goes and do what’s best for his people.

Christians Creation Beliefs Versus Iroquois Beliefs “For the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities-his enternal power and divine nature-have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that people are without excuse,” Romans 1:20. Christians believe God created life. Iroquois Indians believe otherwise. The Christians and Iroquois creation beliefs have many similarities and differences in terms of the creation of earth, the creation of animals, and the realms of heaven and hell. Christians and Iroquois have different beliefs about how the earth was created.

Since the beginning of civilization, countless cultures, including the Cherokee and Iroquois, developed stories in order to explain their views on creation and reflect the values and traditions in their culture. The Iroquois developed a myth called “The World on the Turtle’s Back”, while the Cherokee recorded “The Story of Corn and Medicine”. Both myths reveal the importance of nature, including plants, in the Iroquois and Cherokee cultures, and they follow a similar path of creation that starts with water and darkness and the expanding of mud to form land. However, the Iroquois myth focuses on human harmony with nature and the disharmony between genders, while the Cherokee myth points out the disharmony with nature and the greater equality

Having North American Indian Mascots address diversion aggregates transversely over various amusements and at different levels of competition creating an oppressive playing field for Native American people. Perhaps one of the worst worries as for Native Americans mascots is that, Native Americans may be denied by and socially addressed similar to mascot speculations. Since than Native American people have halted to be viewed as certified (Chaney, pg. 43). From the period of starting contact with European pioneers, Native Americans have been portrayed anecdotally as primitive, wild, and savage––terms that recommend Native American people are not as much as human. With these ideas of Native Americans being seen as anecdotal characters rather

The indigenous people of America had a significant aspect of the diverse culture, and America’s history. The Native American are the native people of America who are usually live in tribes. There are several types of tribes such as Algonquian, Iroquois, Powhatan, Seneca, Mohawk, Tuskegee, Delaware, Cheyanne, Wampanoag, Oneida, etc. The Native American tribe Powhatan, Algonquian, and Iroquois were both tribe that were very well known in America. They are famous tribes that both are very different in many ways.

Another reason explaining why there are many misconceptions about Native Americans has to do with the fact that they tend to be more isolated than other groups, and for this reason, knowledge about Native Americans that outsiders have is likely not to come from direct experience (Fleming, 2006). Much of the information about Native Americans is derived from popular culture. By relying on stereotypes to describe Native Americans some individuals have a belief that Native Americans are drunks, receive free money from the government, and are wealthy due to revenues from casino earnings. Another stereotype of Native Americans is that they are one with nature, deeply religious, and wise in the ways of

Belief in a Supreme High God, who created the world and then withdrew from active participation in it, is common in polytheistic religions around the world. Beyond all minor gods, goddesses, spirits and ancestors, there exists one High God, who created and in some sense still governs the universe. Most believe that this God is too distant and has limited contact with daily operation of human life. Native Americans and Africans have similar concepts of the high god. African and Native American religions recognize the presence of one supreme deity as well as the existence of God in multiple aspects.

Throughout history, there have been many literary studies that focused on the culture and traditions of Native Americans. Native writers have worked painstakingly on tribal histories, and their works have made us realize that we have not learned the full story of the Native American tribes. Deborah Miranda has written a collective tribal memoir, “Bad Indians”, drawing on ancestral memory that revealed aspects of an indigenous worldview and contributed to update our understanding of the mission system, settler colonialism and histories of American Indians about how they underwent cruel violence and exploitation. Her memoir successfully addressed past grievances of colonialism and also recognized and honored indigenous knowledge and identity.

If life is flowing river Native American society is the calming smooth rolling river, and the 3Puritans are the jagged rocks that spring up to shatter that even flow. While the Natives views were unbound, the Puritans were sharp, strict, and set in their cultural ways. Through many varies readings of the cultures we see their differences. The Native Americans and Puritans use their literature to convey their views on Religion, evil, and the land and the difference between the two.

Native Americans have been depicted as primitives and salvages since they were discovered by of non-natives in the Americas. These stereotypes were created through oral tradition by explorers and settlers and remained to in the present through books, radio, television, and film. This prejudice has caused Native Americans to suffer this backlash throughout their life. They have been coined noble savages or murderous heathens, especially in western movies, films, and television shows. Native American men were considered a good Indian brave, the villainous warrior, or mystic nature priest.

Mary Rowlandson was kidnapped from her village and held captive by Native Americans. While in captivity, she portrayed a negative picture of the Native Americans in her narrative “The Captivity and restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson.” In her narrative, Rowlandson disparaged and ridiculed the Native Americans in a negative way to show or reason to her peers that the Native Americans were like savages and ruthless animals. In my opinion, Rowlandson portrayed the Native Americans in a negative manner to show others their savage behaviors but also to show the power of God and how he will save those who believe in him. First, Rowlandson implanted the Native Americans as savages when she compared and called them derogative names like “ravenous Beast” (237) and “Barbarous Creatures” (238).

In this literary work, just like in Thomas King's The Truth About Stories, the author discusses, in detail, the story about the 'Sky Woman' who in the other piece was known as 'Charm,' resulting in the creation of "Mother Earth." In my opinion, the author's approach of writing was great to paint a picture of what occurred in a person's mind through the use of symbolism. Although it may seem like any great bedtime story from the first read, if one looks past its basic storyline, they can understand why Indigenous peoples, as well as people in general, like to share it. However, the story was, according to me, very fictional and unrealistic though it may not be to others. The idea of a woman falling out of the sky, onto a turtle's back, then

In the Iroquois story Earth was created by a woman .Both of the stories use good and evil. In the both stories there is something that is forbidden. both stories tie up by there being temptation by animals. something that is strange is that many Native American stories tie up with something to do with mother nature.in the indian story earth was created by a sea animal going deep

The differences between light and dark, good and bad, are blurred in the Iroquois Creation Story. The narrator captured two different views in this story, blurring the line between what is considered right and wrong. The Iroquois Creation Story does not have just the black and white, but also the gray areas as well. It makes readers question what is really good and what is bad. The overall use of light elements gives the story a light feel, but also has a dark undertone when looked at closely.