Ponnada 1 Sahithi Ponnada Mr. Kozlowski ENG1D1-11 Dec 10, 2022 Tansi Kesihtwahk: The Portrayal of Culture through Symbolism The British author Jay Griffiths states, “If people can’t acknowledge the wisdom of Indigenous cultures, then that’s their loss” (The Scotsman 2013). Indigenous culture in Canada is one of the most distinct cultures in the world. It has unique social, political and economic institutions as well as distinctive language, heritage, practices and beliefs.
And also I got to learn how they showed the importance of their culture. Another fact which I learnt was that how their leader Joe capilano in the picture is holding a totem pole and his unique dressing. He is trying to show that how totem poles are important in their culture, and they are not so scary. And also how the leaders in their community dress up, how the crown which is made of feathers, is important to him and for the first nation culture. Another fact is that it also showed how back then in the days the Canadian government was with the major minority cultures and because of factors like more economy, better improvement of life allowed people from other countries to enter and majority of people living there were forced to vacate their land just because of earning and for the country’s development.
second it is a symbol of warfare. Third it is a ceremonial device. Last the Tomahawk is important for many wars and reenactments for historical battles. Pre-columbian tribes used a variety of tools. As I have said tribes need this tool because it quick, and powerful.
The quote also incorporates elements of Indigenous literature through the reference to living many winters. Indigenous cultures often have a deep connection with nature and the passing of seasons, and the idea of living through many winters can symbolize a wealth of experience and wisdom. Indigenous terms, such as "Indyuns" (referring to Indigenous people), add a cultural dimension to the quote. Similarly, in
The Variations Between the Red Rock and the Mohawk of the Bay of Quinte in their Reserve Lands, Languages and Religious Beliefs Kashfa Shaikh 0961185 ANTH*1150 It is known by many that Canada’s origins lie with the First Nations. The First Nations have been around for centuries, spreading across Canada. Through this time, there has been a development of a variety of cultural and religious practices that differentiate the groups and tribes of the First Nations.
All of the symbols have different meanings but help share stories and are of high importance to Lame Deer and many other Native
Niska represents the Cree as helping, caring and “generous people” (TDR, 54). She is very loyal and proud of her Indian heritage. Yet, she describes herself through the whites’ perspective as a “thin and wild old woman (…) an Indian animal straight out of the bush” (TDR, 3). She only knows how to live by herself, and has chosen an isolated life because of her “habits” (TDR, 339) and “stubbornness” (TDR, 339). Though, Niska does not belong in Moose Factory and lives alone for a reason she has the same gift as her father: “This is not a place for you, Little One.
The First Nation women taught them how to sew Mittens, hats, and other sorts of clothing that are used to keep warm in the winter. This helped the Europeans survive the cold weather in Canada. The First Nations helped the Europeans with fulfilling their basic needs. The
Meanwhile, Lacrosse is similarly played in history as it was played and invented by Native North Americans. The purpose of Lacrosse is to solve tribal disputes, please their gods and honour themselves. (History) These purposes and reasons are similar to the ones shown in “The Orenda”. In history, Lacrosse is a problem solver to help settle disputes between tribes as Native North Americans were introduced to new cultures and religions.
Yet all the technological advances in the twenties impacted Canada in a large level. The radio became more widely used as a way to transfer information no matter if it was “ imported drama, comedy shows, music, sports broadcasts, as well as local news and weather”. The radio was enjoyed and well used at the time because of the improved technology and the multi-purposes it served at a non-expensive price while also bringing people together after going through isolation during war creating a communal country. Winter in Canada was often harsh due to the abundant amount of snowfall and ice. The piece of technology that aided Canadians in managing these conditions every year was the snowmobile invented by Joseph-Armand Bombardier.
The significance of the Iditarod Have you ever saw sled dogs and wondered how they survive the bitter cold? Well, if you have been in the Iditarod, then you definitely understand how it is to be that cold to survive the freezing cold. The Iditarod is a sled dog race. The owner and the dogs have to go through bitter cold tracks with wild animals, the forests, and ice where they may fall through. The Iditarod is a significant event because it is a tribute to Alaska’s history and the role of the sled dog, it preserves the historic iditarod trail, and it saves the sled dog culture and Alaskan Huskies.
The people of the Pacific Coast had a very different kind of living and even how there how’s were made, their living was harsh and even hard for them, and there house’s were off the ground, always, and they always had a symbol's on each side on there house. In the winter they build snow blocks for there house, but in the summer they built their houses out of animal fur. The people of the Arctic and the people of the Pacific Coast both have in common is that they both work very hard in the winter, these are the two tribes that work the hardest in the winter! The people of the Arctic and the people of the Pacific Coast both have a big difference is that they both do not speak the same languages, and they both do not have the same kind of portray, but most of all is that they both do not have the same kind of living, one lives in a igloo and the other one lives in a longhouse “Big house is what they cold” they built them out of Cedar Planks.
Psychopaths and sociopaths are terms used to avoid, nicely as possible the word crazy. We used charged words like crazy and psycho in ways that are outdated. For example, my mom is psycho or my teacher is crazy. Psychopaths and sociopaths are among this reason. These are both anti- social personality disorders that are a result from environmental and genetic factors of the brain.
The road is considered to be a symbol of his multiple life decisions. When you first read the poem your first instinct is to think that the “traveler” just needs to pick a path to take; but it has a greater meaning. The fact that Frost chose to use this symbol to portray the message makes us have a clear idea of what he is going through. Towards the end of the poem, Frost shows signs of regret because of the road he chose, it shows us how in life a decision can really impact your life and can shape who you are as a person and what type of person you become. The use of symbolism in this poem is basically what leads you into understanding what it’s really trying to say.
It had many uses for them: reducing the undergrowth by opening up the roots for more plants such as berries; clearing up the land to plant more food and crops; they also used it during hunting in the open woods so that it would be more safe and easy to move around for them. The fire symbols change across different tribes in the Native American culture. The fire symbol was mainly used by the ancient Native American of the Mississippian culture. Native American Indians spread their history, thoughts, ideas, and dreams from generation to another by symbols and signs, for example the fire symbol. The fire symbol was used in the ancient Mississippian culture of North America, more specifically the culture of mound builders.
