NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS - Revision history

Randylyon at 02:10, 11 July 2024

2024-07-11T02:10:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, 11 July 2024
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	NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. ~~Annual~~ event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.		NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. This was an annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.

	[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]		[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]

Randylyon at 18:20, 24 September 2014

2014-09-24T18:20:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 24 September 2014
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	[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]		[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]
	[[Image:pipestone2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]		[[Image:pipestone2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]
	Native Americans used a soft stone mined in southwestern Minnesota to create ceremonial pipes often depicting wildlife. They believed their prayers were carried on the smoke to the Great Spirit. So important were these pipes that hostile tribes ~~out~~ aside war and mined the stone, later called catlinite, side by side in what became neutral ground. Pieces of the stone were then traded among tribes for hundreds of miles. Catlinite, or "pipestone" quarries at Pipestone National Monument just north of Pipestone, Minnesota may have been the source of this stone for centuries. (1)		Native Americans used a soft stone mined in southwestern Minnesota to create ceremonial pipes often depicting wildlife. They believed their prayers were carried on the smoke to the Great Spirit. So important were these pipes that hostile tribes set aside war and mined the stone, later called catlinite, side by side in what became neutral ground. Pieces of the stone were then traded among tribes for hundreds of miles. Catlinite, or "pipestone" quarries at Pipestone National Monument just north of Pipestone, Minnesota may have been the source of this stone for centuries. (1)

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Randylyon at 18:19, 24 September 2014

2014-09-24T18:19:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 24 September 2014
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	[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]		[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]
	[[Image:pipestone2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]		[[Image:pipestone2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]
	Native Americans used a soft stone mined in southwestern Minnesota to create ceremonial pipes often depicting wildlife. They believed their prayers were carried on the smoke. So important were these pipes that hostile tribes out aside war and mined the stone, later called catlinite, side by side in what became neutral ground. Pieces of the stone were then traded among tribes for hundreds of miles. Catlinite, or "pipestone" quarries at Pipestone National Monument just north of Pipestone, Minnesota may have been the source of this stone for centuries. (1)		Native Americans used a soft stone mined in southwestern Minnesota to create ceremonial pipes often depicting wildlife. They believed their prayers were carried on the smoke to the Great Spirit. So important were these pipes that hostile tribes out aside war and mined the stone, later called catlinite, side by side in what became neutral ground. Pieces of the stone were then traded among tribes for hundreds of miles. Catlinite, or "pipestone" quarries at Pipestone National Monument just north of Pipestone, Minnesota may have been the source of this stone for centuries. (1)

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	Source:		Source:

	Pipestone National Monument		Pipestone National Monument, National Park Service, Online-http://www.nps.gov/pipe/index.htm

	[[Category: Events]]		[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 18:17, 24 September 2014

2014-09-24T18:17:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 24 September 2014
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	[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]		[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]
	Native Americans used a soft stone mined in southwestern Minnesota to create ceremonial pipes. They believed their prayers were carried on the smoke. So important were these pipes that hostile tribes out aside war and mined the stone, later called catlinite, side by side in what became neutral ground. Pieces of the stone were then traded among tribes for hundreds of miles. Catlinite, or "pipestone" quarries at Pipestone National Monument just north of Pipestone, Minnesota may have been the source of this stone for centuries. (1)		[[Image:pipestone2.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]
			Native Americans used a soft stone mined in southwestern Minnesota to create ceremonial pipes often depicting wildlife. They believed their prayers were carried on the smoke. So important were these pipes that hostile tribes out aside war and mined the stone, later called catlinite, side by side in what became neutral ground. Pieces of the stone were then traded among tribes for hundreds of miles. Catlinite, or "pipestone" quarries at Pipestone National Monument just north of Pipestone, Minnesota may have been the source of this stone for centuries. (1)

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Randylyon at 18:13, 24 September 2014

2014-09-24T18:13:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:13, 24 September 2014
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	NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.		NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.

	[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|~~400px~~\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]		[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]
	Native Americans used a soft stone mined in southwestern Minnesota to create ceremonial pipes. They believed their prayers were carried on the smoke. So important were these pipes that hostile tribes out aside war and mined the stone, later called catlinite, side by side in what became neutral ground. Pieces of the stone were then traded among tribes for hundreds of miles. Catlinite, or "pipestone" quarries at Pipestone National Monument just north of Pipestone, Minnesota may have been the source of this stone for centuries. (1)		Native Americans used a soft stone mined in southwestern Minnesota to create ceremonial pipes. They believed their prayers were carried on the smoke. So important were these pipes that hostile tribes out aside war and mined the stone, later called catlinite, side by side in what became neutral ground. Pieces of the stone were then traded among tribes for hundreds of miles. Catlinite, or "pipestone" quarries at Pipestone National Monument just north of Pipestone, Minnesota may have been the source of this stone for centuries. (1)

Randylyon at 18:12, 24 September 2014

2014-09-24T18:12:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 24 September 2014
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	NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.		NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.

			[[Image:pipestone1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|400px\|Photo courtesy: National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium]]
			Native Americans used a soft stone mined in southwestern Minnesota to create ceremonial pipes. They believed their prayers were carried on the smoke. So important were these pipes that hostile tribes out aside war and mined the stone, later called catlinite, side by side in what became neutral ground. Pieces of the stone were then traded among tribes for hundreds of miles. Catlinite, or "pipestone" quarries at Pipestone National Monument just north of Pipestone, Minnesota may have been the source of this stone for centuries. (1)

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			Source:

			Pipestone National Monument

	[[Category: Events]]		[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 19:47, 23 December 2008

2008-12-23T19:47:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:47, 23 December 2008
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	NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.		NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.

	[[Category: ~~Event~~]]		[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 15:15, 23 December 2008

2008-12-23T15:15:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 23 December 2008
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	NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.		NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.

			[[Category: Event]]

Randylyon: New page: NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans...

2008-07-24T23:03:14Z

New page: NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans...

New page

NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE DAYS. Annual event hosted by the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary. The sixth annual ceremony, held in 1986 and hosted by Native Americans at the seminary, featured a powwow at the end of the three-day event in April.