Native American Myths & Legends
Two-Face
In Native American mythology, particularly among Plains tribes like the Sioux and Omaha, "Two-Face" (or Anuk-Ite/Double Face) is a malevolent humanoid monster, often a woman, with one beautiful face and...
Two-Face
In Native American mythology, particularly among Plains tribes like the Sioux and Omaha, "Two-Face" (or Anuk-Ite/Double Face) is a malevolent humanoid monster, often a woman, with one beautiful face and...
Uktena
The Uktena is a powerful, fearsome horned serpent from Cherokee mythology, a dragon-like creature with shining scales, horns, and a blazing crystal (Ulunsuti) on its forehead.
Uktena
The Uktena is a powerful, fearsome horned serpent from Cherokee mythology, a dragon-like creature with shining scales, horns, and a blazing crystal (Ulunsuti) on its forehead.
Urayuli
The Urayuli are legendary, large, hairy, ape-like creatures from southwestern Alaskan Yup'ik folklore, described as 7-10 foot tall beings with shaggy fur, glowing eyes, and long arms, often associated with...
Urayuli
The Urayuli are legendary, large, hairy, ape-like creatures from southwestern Alaskan Yup'ik folklore, described as 7-10 foot tall beings with shaggy fur, glowing eyes, and long arms, often associated with...
The Yellowstone Tragedy
Although the Native Americans feared the geyser basins of the upper Yellowstone country, believing the hissing and thundering to be voices of evil spirits, they regarded the mountains at the...
The Yellowstone Tragedy
Although the Native Americans feared the geyser basins of the upper Yellowstone country, believing the hissing and thundering to be voices of evil spirits, they regarded the mountains at the...
The Yehasuri
The Yehasuri are mischievous, dwarf-like nature spirits from Catawba Tribes (South Carolina) and Lumbee folklore, often called "wild people" or "little people".
The Yehasuri
The Yehasuri are mischievous, dwarf-like nature spirits from Catawba Tribes (South Carolina) and Lumbee folklore, often called "wild people" or "little people".