CHEROKEE INDIAN RELIGION

Cherokee Indian Religion

Cherokee Indian Religion

Introduction

The heart and core of this document is to provide a reference document for the Indus anotado cherokee Religion, which is a native religion of America. History of the American Indian in the east of the country is always associated with india cherokee nation. The Cherokee were by far the largest and most advanced of the tribes when Europeans first arrived and came into contact with Native Americans. (Western North Carolina: A History: Chapter XXVI, 2004)

There are too many tribes to get more background on each of them, so I'm going to concentrate on the Cherokee, as many of their habits and customs are so similar to all other tribes in the east.

When Europeans first arrived in North America, the Cherokees occupied a large expanse of territory in the Southeast. Their homeland includes mountains and valleys in the southern part of the Appalachian Mountain chain. Its territory stretched from North Carolina to Virginia to Tennessee, South Carolina and Alabama. Who speaks a dialect of the language ancestral Iroquoian and their families (the Iroquois) occupied much of the Northeast cultural area.

The Cherokee name was probably given to them by outsiders as the Cherokee word meaning "people of different speech." The name of the Cherokee were themselves Ani-Yun-wiya meaning "real people".

Annotated Reference Paper

Delgado, Luis T. (2003). Chicago: Indian Religion Cherokee Sector Program and nonprofit at Loyola University.

The Marguerite Casey Foundation, a new fund created by Casey Family Programs sponsored a consultative meeting of Native Americans including the elderly, activists, academics and donors to help define its grant to the Native Americans. The intention of the consultation was to help the Foundation develop a comprehensive strategy to strengthen and support families and communities. This report identifies key issues, challenges and opportunities of vibrant communities, and explains how they can better serve the Native American foundations. The proceedings were published for distribution to inform others of their discussion.

Guerrero, Concepción. (2002). A study of Native American Cherokee Indian Religion: Patterns of charitable giving. Thesis, M. A. Managing Nonprofit Organizations.

This was the second of two theses on the subject of Cherokee Indians Native American Religion in the United States is via Digital Dissertations. Not available in the IUPUI Library or available through the University of San Francisco.

Harmon, Joseph C. (1996). The cultural foundation of America Fundraising: Its Implications for Native American Communities. Thesis, M. A. Anthropology. Indianapolis: Indiana University.

This was one of the two theses on the subject of Cherokee Indians Native American Religion in America through Digital Dissertations. The thesis examines the work of the school funds (TFRs), Center for Religion india cherokee and their potential impact on fundraising Indígena. Indicates that there are no studies on this topic. Containing statements of the natives of America to raise funds and the issue of fundraising for them, and suggests that although the school funds can be helpful, it is important that Native Americans fundraising develop training that is unique to ...