OMA Dream Catcher - Hand Crafted Traditional Tie Dye Colors Turquoise, Purple & White Feathers - Large Size - 9" Diameter & 30" Long
Dream Catcher

In a number of First Nations cultures, a dreamcatcher is a hand crafted wooden hoop over which is woven a net or webbing.

The dream catcher might also feature sacred things like :

The sign regarding the Arrow

The arrow is one of the most essential symbols for the Native Americans because of its value in hunting and event. The arrow functions as among their most treasured belongings due to the fact that allowed them to search for food from a safe range and protect their tribe from predators and other opponents. A single arrow indicates defense, however it can also suggest instructions, motion, force, and power.

The symbology regarding the Cross

Native American people use the symbol of the cross and its varieties to represent the origin of the world, with its 4 bars representing the primary directions: north, south, east, and west. This sign then signifies life or the nourishment of life which functions as a pointer of keeping the balance of nature and its four components.

The symbol of the Coyote

For Native American, the Coyote is said to be the trickster spirit. The significance of the coyote symbol appears in its broad usage particularly for southwestern Native American tribes like the Zuni and Navajo. While the Coyote is considered as an effective and spiritual animal it is typically portrayed as a naughty being, which is why it's connected with selfishness, greed, and deceit.

The symbol regarding the Kokopelli

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

The sign of the Man in the maze

In reality there are many meanings behind the sign of the man in the labyrinth. It varies from tribe to tribe. However typically, the sign represents a man'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 a detailed maze. The man represents a person or a people who will start his journey in life while the labyrinth itself represents the obstacles he satisfies along the way. The center of the labyrinth, or its last corner represents death and the cycle of human life repeating itself.

The symbology of the Sun Face

The Sun Face symbol represents among the most important divine beings of the Zuni tribe which is the Sun Father. Because their primary source of income is agricultural farming, this particular people created a symbol that would represent the abundance, stability, hope, energy, and joy that the sun grants them specifically during harvest season. That's why the sun face looks much like the morning star however has a bigger inner circle with a geometrically shaped face to represent the face of the sun.