In some Native American cultures, a dream catcher is a handmade object based on a prairie roller with a mesh or loose mesh. The dream trap is then decorated with sacred items such as feathers and beads. The people of Ojiba have an old legend about the origin of the dream catcher. Storytellers refer to the spider woman known as Asivikashi; He took good care of the children and the dry people. Eventually, the land of Ojibwe expanded to the corners of North America, making it difficult for Asibikashi to reach all children. Thus, mothers and grandmothers would study a magical network for children, touching them with prairie rings and sinuses or ropes made from plants. The dreamers would filter out all the bad dreams and allow only good thoughts to enter our minds.
- Home
- _Cartoons coloring pages
- Coloring Pages for kids
- _Animals
- _Disney Princesses
- _Holidays
- _Transportation
- _Occupations
- _Nature
- _Countries
- _Add your text
- Printable Sudoku
- _Easy
- _Medium
- _Hard
- _Sudoku for Children
- Greeting Cards
- _Birthday
- _Happy Anniversary
- _Messages
- _great day
- _special days
- _Holidays
- Worksheets
- _English letters
- __Letter mazes
- __Tracing letters a-z
- _Numbers
- _Tracing Numbers
- _Up to 100
- _Family Worksheets
- _Word search
- _Multiplication Table
- _Animals
- __animals cut & color
- _Holidays
- __Easter
- __Christmas
- __Hanukkah
- __Passover
- Fanny Dolly
- _Fanny's Pajama party
- _Fanny Dolly's dolls
- _Girl costumes
- _Tracing Numbers
0 Comments