First Nations Traditions
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The document discusses traditions of First Nation peoples, including their use of the medicine wheel as an ancient symbol representing completeness and the circle of life. It describes traditional First Nation games, art forms like clothing decorated with quills and shells, and dolls. Celebrations are outlined, like the Green Corn Festival, Mid-Winter Festival, and Wacipi celebrations which included dancing, feasting, and games. Musical instruments like water drums and bark rattles are mentioned. The importance of oral tradition and storytelling is discussed. Videos and a find-it activity with images are also referenced in the document.
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First Nations Traditions
- 1. First Nation Traditions, Art, Stories & More
- 3. The Medicine Wheel Ancient Symbol Round Shape = Completeness Circle = Eternity & circle of life Medicine societies were a group of people who performed medicine rituals that meant to heal the sick
- 4. Games The Bowl Game: Fill bowl with six plum/peach stones Paint one side of each rock black Bet whether the dark or light side will face up when the bowl is banged on the ground Stickball Similar to what is now known as field hockey Snow Snake Compete to see who can slide a long stick the farthest across the snow They also played lacrosse
- 5. koArt km Clothing: Porcupine quills Shells They made belts, pouches, moccasins and more. Dolls: Mothers gave their children faceless corn husk dolls to teach them that the way they looked is not as important as who they are inside. Bowls and trays: Made from bark from elm trees
- 6. Celebrations The Green Corn Festival: One of the oldest First Nation celebrations Celebrated in August Lasted several days They gave offerings of tobacco and thanks to the Great Spirit They had dances, feasts, and games Mid-Winter Festival: Six-day festival Celebrated at the beginning of the New Year Meant to give thanks to the creator People cleaned their houses and talked about their dreams and how they guided them through out the year They visited each other, danced, ate and played games
- 7. Celebrations Wacipi Celebration: Celebrated between March and September They sang, danced and visited family They performed the Hoop Dance The hoops represent the never-ending circle of life
- 8. Music Water Drum: Made from a hallow log Water was placed at the bottom of the log Rawhide was stretched over the top Bark Rattle: Pebbles were put inside chunks of bark
- 9. Oral Tradition Families gathered around fire and old people told stories Some stories explained history, some explained the creation of the natural world and other demonstrated the difference between right and wrong behavior.
- 10. Videos An Ojibway Story of Creation - Pic River First Nation Edmonton CapitalEx Hoop Dancing
- 11. Find It! 1 Bird 1 Water Drums 2 Indian kittens playing 1 Indian cat musician (with drum) 4 Teepees 4 Buffalo 1 Cartoon dancing Indian cat
- 12. Quiz