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Dream Catcher

In some Native American Indian cultures, a dreamcatcher is a hand crafted hoop on which is woven a net or webbing.

The dream catcher can also display sacred things such as :

The symbology of the Bear

As a generally spiritual group of individuals, Native Americans utilize numerous animals in their signs, and among the most typical ones are bears. Bears are thought to be the protectors of the animal kingdom and are for that reason treated with respect. It is also revered as a symbol of nerve, strength, and management. Bears are highly concerned by a lot of tribes and some of them even call their best warriors bears for having the highest ability of safeguarding their tribe from any kind of harm. Others even believe that they can draw power from the strength of a bear just by dreaming about one, eating it, or by merely touching the animal.

The sign of the Cross

Native American people utilize the sign of the cross and its varieties to represent the origin of the world, with its 4 bars representing the cardinal directions: north, south, east, and west. This sign then symbolizes life or the sustenance of life which works as a reminder of keeping the balance of nature and its four aspects.

The sign regarding the Dragonflies

Dragonflies prevailed in the lands where Native American people lived. They were typically seen near wetlands and other bodies of water. Dragonflies represent joy, pureness, speed, and change. These particular insects were thought to be water nymphs who changed to be snake doctors.

The sign regarding the Kokopelli

Kokopelli is the name of a Native American divine being linked to fertility. It is frequently depicted as a hunched, dancing man playing a flute, and frequently includes a big phallus. The Kokopelli is a sign of human and plant fertility but it is also connected to mischief like the coyote because of its aloof nature.

The symbol of the Man in the maze

In reality there are lots of significances behind the sign of the man in the labyrinth. It differs from tribe to tribe. But generally, the symbol represents a male's life, with lots of twists and turns. The Man in the Labyrinth includes a man who appears like he's about to go into an intricate maze. The man represents a person or a tribe who will start his journey in life while the maze itself represents the obstacles he satisfies along the way. The center of the maze, or its last corner represents death and the cycle of human life duplicating itself.

The symbol of the Sun Face

The Sun Face symbol represents among the most essential divine beings of the Zuni people which is the Sun Father. Because their primary source of livelihood is agricultural farming, this specific tribe created a symbol that would represent the abundance, stability, hope, energy, and joy that the sun grants them particularly throughout harvest season. That's why the sun face looks similar to the morning star but has a larger inner circle with a geometrically shaped face to represent the face of the sun.