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Old Man, also known as Napi, is a creator god and trickster figure in the mythology of the Blackfoot Indians of North America. He is said to have created the world and all the creatures in it. His companion was Old Woman, who often argued with Old Man or altered his plans in ways that made life more difficult for people. Major Myths.
Chief John Smith (likely born between 1822 and 1826, though allegedly as early as 1780; died February 6, 1922) was an American Ojibwe (Chippewa) Indian who lived in the area of Cass Lake, Minnesota. In 1920, two years before his death, he appeared as the main feature in a motion picture exhibition that toured the US, featuring aged ...
Old Man, also known as Napi, is a creator god and trickster figure in the mythology of the Blackfoot Indians of North America. He is said to have created the world and all the creatures in it. To make humans, Old Man fashioned figures out of clay and breathed life into them.
The elements of Ohiyesa's (Charles Eastman's) journey contain much wisdom for young men in the present day, and the grown men who wish to see them raised to honorable manhood.
Old Man, also known as Napi, is a creator god and trickster figure in the mythology of the Blackfoot Indians of North America. He is said to have created the world and all the creatures in it. To make humans, Old Man fashioned figures out of clay and breathed life into them.
Also known as: First Coyote, First Maker, Old Man. Native names: Akba Atatdia, Akbaatatdia, Isaahka, Isaahkawuattee, Baakukkule, Iichikbaaalee. Pronunciation: ock-bah ah-tot-dee-ah. Type: Native Creator, high god, coyote spirit.
