About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 40. Chapters: Traditional narratives (Native California), Thunderbird and Whale, Ottawa oral literature and texts, Dogs in Mesoamerican folklore and myth, Great Race, Miwok mythology, Ohlone mythology, Montezuma, Karuk traditional narratives, Toypurina, Yokuts traditional narratives, Luiseno traditional narratives, Mani, Legend of Rainbow Warriors, Maidu traditional narratives, Kumeyaay traditional narratives, Plains and Sierra Miwok traditional narratives, Yurok traditional narratives, Enchanted Mesa, Pomo traditional narratives, Wintu-Nomlaki traditional narratives, Chinigchinix, Shasta traditional narratives, Modoc traditional narratives, Hupa traditional narratives, Mohave traditional narratives, Quechan traditional narratives, Cahuilla traditional narratives, Chemehuevi traditional narratives, Eel River Athapaskan traditional narratives, Yuki traditional narratives, Mono traditional narratives, Achomawi traditional narratives, Serrano traditional narratives, Northern Paiute traditional narratives, Yana traditional narratives, Patwin traditional narratives, Gabrielino traditional narratives, Wiyot traditional narratives, Tolowa traditional narratives, Chumash traditional narratives, Lake Miwok traditional narratives, Legend of Trentren Vilu and Caicai Vilu, Cupeno traditional narratives, Kato traditional narratives, Wappo traditional narratives, Coast Miwok traditional narratives, Washoe traditional narratives, Tubatulabal traditional narratives, Ohlone traditional narratives, Atsugewi traditional narratives, Salinan traditional narratives, Winter-Telling Stories, Kitanemuk traditional narratives, Western Shoshone traditional narratives, Kawaiisu traditional narratives, Edechewe, Mattole traditional narratives, Chimariko traditional narratives, Halchidhoma traditional narratives. Excerpt: Traditional Ottawa stories fall into ...
