Wabanaki Folklore Arts and Culture Native Americans

Folklore of the Wabanaki tribes: the Mikmaq, Maliseet, Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, and Abenaki.

• Top/Society/Ethnicity/The Americas/Indigenous/Native Americans/Tribes, Nations and Bands/P/Passamaquoddy
• Top/Society/Ethnicity/The Americas/Indigenous/Native Americans/Tribes, Nations and Bands/M/Míkmaq
• Top/Society/Ethnicity/The Americas/Indigenous/Native Americans/Tribes, Nations and Bands/M/Maliseet
• Top/Society/Ethnicity/The Americas/Indigenous/Native Americans/Tribes, Nations and Bands/P/Penobscot
• Top/Society/Ethnicity/The Americas/Indigenous/Native Americans/Tribes, Nations and Bands/A/Abenaki

• Of Glooskap's Birth - Deconstruction of a 19th-century folklorist\\'s embellishments to the Glooskap myth wabanaki cycle.
• Teachings from the Medicine Wheel - Five traditional stories in English, Micmac and Maliseet.
• Malecite and Passamaquoddy Tales - Overview of the oral tradition, the Kluskap cycle, and folktales wabanaki translated from the original Indian languages.
• Mi'kmaq Indian Cinderella and the Invisible One - Micmac-French fusion legend, with critical interpretation by an arts and culture Ojibwe author.
• Acacia Artisans: Stories and Facts - Penobscot legends and miscellaneous Indian oral history.
• The Abenaki Perspective on Storytelling - Author Joseph Bruchac on his tribe\\'s oral tradition. Three traditional folktales are also presented.
• Geow-lud-mo-sis-eg - A tale of magical little beings in Maliseet wabanaki folklore.

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