trunk- native american
Displaying 1 - 13 of 13
| Catalog # | Name | Description | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ED2019-105 | Pelt | Tanned rabbit pelt |
 |
| 2 | ED2019-149 | Dream Catcher | None |
 |
| 3 | ED2019-150 | Necklace | Northern Cheyenne necklace |
 |
| 4 | ED2019-152 | Noise Maker | Ceremonial noise maker. |
 |
| 5 | ED2019-153 | Noise Maker | Brown leather handle with brown and white beaded fringe. Hardened leather topper in the shape of a bear, filled with seeds or rocks. |
 |
| 6 | ED2019-155 | Drum | Drum (B) and Striker (A). Tag included with drum: "The Sioux are a plains tribe. This drum was part of a kit called 'Black Elk drum.' Black Elk was a famous Sioux Native American who was a medicine man and a healer. The Sioux believed the roundness of the drum represented the wholeness of the universe. The drum is made of wood and animal hide. The Sioux belived that the hide (since it is from another living spirit) is sacred, and when the drum is beat the spirit of the animal flows with the spirit of the human." |
 |
| 7 | ED2019-157 | Moccasin | None |
 |
| 8 | ED2019-158 | Noise Maker | Ceremonial noise maker. Tan leather handle, black, white, and red feathers. |
 |
| 9 | Ed2019-160 | Book, Activity | Handbook of American Indian Games |
|
| 10 | ED2019-161 | Game | Ring and Pin game |
|
| 11 | ED2019-164 | Dreamcatcher | The dreamcatcher is a custom which originated with the Ojibwe Native Americans, whose culture originated around the Great Lakes area. The Ojibwe call the dream catcher a "Bwaajige Ngwaagan", or dream snare. The tradition is that one who has bad dreams will be cleansed and protected by the presence of the dream catcher. |
 |
| 12 | ED2019-165 | Beadwork | Eastern Woodlands beadwork |
 |
| 13 | ED2019-168 | Replica | SouthWestern Adobe House Replica |
|