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Myths And Legends Of The Great Plains (version 2)

Myths And Legends Of The Great Plains (version 2)

By: Katharine Berry Judson
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Here, amidst the vast sweep of the plains which stretch away to the horizon on every side, boundless, limitless, endless, lived the plains Indians. Standing in the midst of this vast green plain on a soft May morning, after the Thunder Gods have passed, when the sun is shining in the soft blue above, and the sweet, rain-swept air is blown about by the Four Winds which are always near to man, day and night,—standing far out on the plains with no hint of the white man or his work—one sees the earth somewhat as the Indian saw it and wonders not at his reverence for the Mysterious One who dwelt overhead, beyond the blue stone arch, and for the lesser powers which came to him over the four paths guarded by the Four Winds….The authorities used in this compilation are those found in the annual reports of the Bureau of American Ethnology and the Publications of the United States Geographical and Geological Survey: contributions to North American Ethnology…. No claim whatever is made for original work. Indeed, original work of any kind in a compilation such as this would impair the authenticity of the myths, and therefore destroy the value of this work. Nor has any effort been made towards “style.” The only style worth having in telling an Indian legend is that of the Indian himself.These stories are from the following tribes: Osage, Cherokee, Lenni-Lenapi (Delaware), Omaha, Teton, Comanche, Assiniboin, Sioux, Pawnee, Dakota, Kiowa, Mandan Arikara, Ponca, Yankton Arapahoe, and Kansa. Summary by Author's Preface and david wales.Copyright Crime and Mystery Genre Art Biological Sciences Literary History & Criticism Science
Episodes
  • Myths and Legends of the Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes - Katharine Berry Judson

    Myths and Legends of the Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes - Katharine Berry Judson
    Jul 31 2026
    "Myths and Legends of the Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes" by Katharine Berry Judson delves into the rich tapestry of folklore and storytelling that has shaped the cultural landscape of these iconic regions. This collection brings to life the timeless tales and mythical figures that have been passed down through generations, reflecting the values, beliefs, and imagination of the people who inhabit this vibrant area. As listeners explore these captivating narratives, they will discover the enduring power of myth to connect us to our history and to one another. The stories resonate today, reminding us of the importance of tradition and the universal themes of adventure, morality, and the human experience.
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    3 hrs and 36 mins
  • Myths And Legends Of The Great Plains version 2 - Katharine Berry Judson

    Myths And Legends Of The Great Plains version 2 - Katharine Berry Judson
    May 17 2026
    Here, amidst the vast sweep of the plains which stretch away to the horizon on every side, boundless, limitless, endless, lived the plains Indians. Standing in the midst of this vast green plain on a soft May morning, after the Thunder Gods have passed, when the sun is shining in the soft blue above, and the sweet, rain-swept air is blown about by the Four Winds which are always near to man, day and night,—standing far out on the plains with no hint of the white man or his work—one sees the earth somewhat as the Indian saw it and wonders not at his reverence for the Mysterious One who dwelt overhead, beyond the blue stone arch, and for the lesser powers which came to him over the four paths guarded by the Four Winds….The authorities used in this compilation are those found in the annual reports of the Bureau of American Ethnology and the Publications of the United States Geographical and Geological Survey: contributions to North American Ethnology…. No claim whatever is made for original work. Indeed, original work of any kind in a compilation such as this would impair the authenticity of the myths, and therefore destroy the value of this work. Nor has any effort been made towards “style.” The only style worth having in telling an Indian legend is that of the Indian himself.These stories are from the following tribes: Osage, Cherokee, Lenni-Lenapi (Delaware), Omaha, Teton, Comanche, Assiniboin, Sioux, Pawnee, Dakota, Kiowa, Mandan Arikara, Ponca, Yankton Arapahoe, and Kansa. Summary by Author's Preface and david wales.
    Show More Show Less
    3 hrs and 21 mins
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