Wampanoag Myth

It was based Half of the colonists were able to survive a cruel winter thanks to the help of the natives. They gave them food, resources, and methods on agriculture. This allowed them to have the first Thanksgiving, a festival where the natives and the Pilgrims ate together after the first summer harvest. Unlike Jamestown colonists, Plymouth colonists had a better relationship with the natives. Thirteen years later, smallpox (brought by the Europeans) killed most of the Indian population near Plymouth.

Economic motives promoted colonization in Virginia for Jamestown, however freedom from the the Church of England motivated the Pilgrims to start colonizing Plymouth. Jamestown was more of the greedy colony anxious to find gold and mined the land rather than farm it which lead to their suffering of starvation, illness, fevers and pneumonia. Thier relations with the Powhatans natives were poor due to their vast differences of culture, beliefs and who has more power of the lands which lead to the indians keeping their distance from the colony and knowledge of survival tips to themselves. However, Plymouth colony was not unaware of cooperation and hard work to get things in order for the winter survival and with the help of Squanto, former Indian slave from England, they were able to gain much knowledge of farming, fishing and hunting. They too, also experienced hunger, disease and environmental hazards but thanks to their teamwork with the Wampanoag indians the Plymouth colony was able to overcome the challenges of the new lands quickly. The Wampanoag indian tribe also helped grow their first crops and they all united in celebration of a national holiday that we celebrate to this day, Thanksgiving, giving thanks to the lord, new friends and successful growth of crops and meats for all. In comparison Captain John Smith, was determined to make the settlement work in Jamestown and encouraged the Jamestown colony to live peacefully with the Powhatans indians which benefit their way of life just like it had with the Plymouth. Also, the first Governor John Carver created a treaty that would keep the relations with the indians and the colony friendly for years to come. Likewise, Governor William Bradford, who governed for nearly 30 years after Carver passed, realized the affect the

The Wampanoag people lived in a region in what is now Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard. Their language was Algonquian. Wampanoags were semi nomads they moved seasonally, but eventually returned to the same fixed locations. The tribe itself was made up of different villages with a local chief in place. The Indians grew corn for their primary source of food, but also fished and hunted game. Relations with the English settlers were tense at times. In 1620 during Massasoit’s reign as chief, he signed a treaty for peace with the neighboring settlers who had encroached on Wampanoag land, the pilgrims. The time of peace lasted until Massasoit’s death. More settlers encroaching on their land and unfair treatment, led Massasoit’s son Metacom to the decision

In reality, if it were not for the Native Americans, the Pilgrims would have been wiped out in a short period of time. The first relationship dealt with economics. In the Pilgrims first winter, many died from disease and starvation because they had no idea about how bad the winters are in New England. They didn’t understand how to grow crops successfully until the Native Americans helped them out, resulting in less death from starvation. Since the Pilgrims were in need of food fast in order to survive, they would have no choice but to steal corn from the group called the Nausets. “The snow made it difficult to find the corn, but eventually they located 10 catches of it.” They educated the Pilgrims about some of their practices such as how to build warm and protected shelters. But in a short period of time this ended up hurting the Native Americans. There was a native man by the name of Squanto who did not mind helping out the Pilgrims at all. Squanto showed the Pilgrims everything he knew about building crops, fishing, building shelters and basically how to survive. Squanto was a very talented eel fisherman and he provided eels to the Pilgrims so that they would have something to eat. “That night the Pilgrims at the eels with relish, praising them…” He also explained to the Pilgrims that if you plant fish in the soil next to your crops, the soil will get richer and the plants will grow better. Even though the Native Americans

At the start of the film After the Mayflower: We Shall Remain, the English and the Native Americans celebrated the first Thanksgiving together in 1621. Both groups of people seemed trusting of each other and showed personal respect. At this time the Wampanoag Indians had the power and chose to use it to form a treaty with the weak English Pilgrims. The two groups shared everything and traded their assets with each other. As the film continued there was an obvious change in power to the English with more and more Puritan immigrants from Europe arriving. By the end of the movie the English decided to use their power to control all lands instead of keeping the treaty with the native people. The English “thanksgiving” at

Arawak people- Natives of the Bahamas Islands that Christopher Columbus came upon; they are known for their hospitality and their belief in sharing.

The age of the new beginnings takes place during a time of discovery and colonization. At this time 102 European colonist set up a colony in New England, Massachusetts in 1620. There they will have many fascinating encounters with, a friend and a potential foe, a Native American tribe called the Wampanoag. They were believed to have a trustful relationship with one another but where did their friendship go so wrong? Their friendship came to an end since the Europeans took advantage of the Wampanoag, they had rules to their friendship, and they established an unfair legal system.

The Hopi Indians were from Northeastern Arizona. The tribe had a long and interesting history. The religion originates with Maasaw, who is the ancient caretaker of earth. The Northeastern tribe are one of the oldest living cultures in the world. The tribe worked hard to keep their cultural traditions alive while still allowing some connections, to the whites after contact with Europeans.

In 1621 the Plymouth colonists and Wampanoag Indians started doing a harvest feast that is now known as thanksgiving.

Growing up in America, more specifically in New England, students were taught that the relationship between the Indians and the English, was all well and good, but the truth is that the English basically killed the Indians, so the Thanksgiving that we know and love, is all a sham. Because of the Indians in America not being exposed to disease, they had no built up immunity to sickness, although, if the English had never come to America, they would still be running this country.

Yidath was supposed to have died out long, long ago. Do the Children of Yidath still walk the earth? Many university scientists believe so. Tales of monsters have circulated throughout the world since ancient times. Some have slipped into myth as dragons, as in ancient Babylon, and many into modern sightings as pterodactyls in Papua New Guinea. From China to Africa, from Greenland to Australia, from frozen Antarctica to the bleak jungles of South America, the sightings of crypids are reported. Can we cooroborate the testimony of the accounts over the centuries?

It is typically thought that people first settled in Hawaiʻi around 300 CE. There is, however, archaeological evidence that people may have been in Hawaiʻi as early as 124 CE or even as late as 1120 CE. Whilst there is a recent argument for rapid later pacific migration and settlement, a two major migration model has been typically taught. The first migration is thought to have occurred 300-600 CE from the southern Pacific, particularly the Marquesas Islands. The second wave is thought to have occurred around 1000-1300 CE from Tahiti. Quasi-mythical Pā‘ao is said to have led the migration which brought with it much of the social and religious structures that have become know as Hawaiʻi culture. Some modern sovereignty activists describe Pā‘ao

In 1778 a man named Captain James Cook came to the islands of Hawaii and this was the start of this was the start of the building Hawaii into the place we know it as today. the Hawaii welcome Cook and his men even though Cook and his men were horrible guests when the men found out that the native people were amazed by the ships and there use of iron they started to trade iron nails to the people in exchange for food and women. Cook left with his men and kept

Our world is filled with countless different societies. Within each society, they have their own tradition and myths that are special to them. These myths could be significantly different or share connections with another. Considering indigenous groups, many of these groups have many common aspects that are shared between tribes around but not so much with communities from outer world. The Warao tribe in the Amazon, have interesting stories of what they believe in. After comparing the traditional stories from my experience with the legends from the Warao tribe, I noticed the similarities and the differences, and how each are special to the culture.

How did such a small remote island become inhabited? Well the first human inhabitants of Isla de Pascua (the Spanish name for Easter Island; its Polynesian name is Rapa Nui) are believed to have arrived on Easter Island in a party of organized emigrants around 300-400 A.D. Tradition underlines