Inuit
t.o.d. Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'Inuit' by these artists:

Foxing oh, pure heart's peer caught me gawking your hair in the…
Pierre-André Athané Come with me Come with me Take my hand Hurry Don't look back…

We have lyrics for these tracks by t.o.d.:

All Is Illusion Slow down sound waves All dials disengaged Look away, memory…
F5 Em busca dos meus sonhos Não tenho o que temer Eu sei…
H Declarou que, entre aspas Gostava de maconha E que seu uso n…
Hey Girl I took this girl out last night and we left…
Hey Girl ft. Arusha I took this girl out last night and we left…

Hey Girl... I took this girl out last night and we left…
ich sage dir Als ich dich traf, da war mir klar, Du bist…
In Chains I want to be your Again Alright son Three AM and my phone…
mensch Ich bin ein ausgeglich'ner Mensch, ein sonniges Gemüt Und u…
Modulation what u your from play what u your from play…
Plane I leave in planes, I done seen too many walk…
Time Machine I said tell me what your thinking, all my thoughts…

Where Are You Whatever happened to Bobby Ray, he used to be here…

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

@TheHookahSmokingCaterpillar

20w↑3

Another fascinating video, thank you!

I was interested in the idea that flesh shoukd be removed from a body as quickly as possible.

There are many Stone Age human bones that have cut marks on them. Sonetines, these are interpreted as evidence of cannibalism, which may well be true as some have evidence of bone marrow removal. However, many could equally be evidence of de-fleshing.

Also, some neolithic sites have areas in front of tombs which are enclosed spaces that may have been used for ex-carnation.

It makes one wonder if the desire for flesh removal was similar to the Inuit's 'freeing of the soul.'

Additionally, at the site made famous as 'The Tomb of the Eagles' there were numerous sea eagle skulls amongst the human remains. If there was a sense of equality with at least some animals that would potentially provide an explanation for theur burial along with humans.

All comments from YouTube:

@Crecganford

20w↑135

Let me know if you want me to dive deeper into Inuit myth, or native American, or any culture for that matter. I thoroughly enjoyed researching this, and thank you for all your support.

@jcook693

20w↑18

Anything Indigenous, brother. Thanks for what you do.

@sheamccurdy

20w↑9

I’m in Oklahoma and we have a site nearby called the Spiro Mounds. There was a spiritual headquarters located there where rituals and art were shared. I would like to hear your take on this culture and time.

@violenceislife1987

20w↑4

This is very interesting, thanks Jon. I'm a Pagan and a lot of this reminds me of what I see. There are spirits in all things.

@Snazzysneferu

20w↑7

Personally, I'd love to know whether there are any North American indigenous myths that could be interpreted as alluding to the original crossing of the Bering Strait...peoples such as the Aleuts, for example!

@makeapositivedifference

20w↑8

Yes, please.

47 More Replies...

@abrslam

20w↑31

Inuit culture is extremely interesting. There was a somewhat famous Inuit film about 20 years ago call "Atanarjuat: The Fast Runner", which was a big screen representation of on of their myths, written and directed by an Inuit man. It was excellent and you should really watch it. I think you'd enjoy it.

@SpectrumOfChange

20w↑3

Thanks for the suggestion

@gamingwithlacks

14w↑2

Yay, I currently live where this was filmed. The creators production company, Isuma TV has quite a few hidden treasures to find.

@FoliX

20w↑41

The video is immaculate as always. Just a quick correction, Algonquin isn’t a local dialect of the Inuit, it’s a completely different set of languages from a different language family (the Algic language family) whereas the Inuit are of the Eskimo-Aleut language family.

@Crecganford

20w↑25

Thank you for correcting that... I'll add that to the video's description.

@mirandagoldstine8548

20w↑13

Can confirm. The Algonquin language family goes from Eastern Canada to the middle of Tennessee (Shawnee) with the greatest concentration being in Eastern Canada and New England where there are many different branches of the Algonquin language include the Pequot and Mohegan.

@kmgg5005

20w↑6

yes, thank you for this

@williamoverton7775

19w

Is it Russian is it Vikings?, no but it this story has a similar vibe like it sounds hardcore but when you consider no media at all in sub arctic environment it takes stuff like that to be entertaining

@froggystyle642

19w

@@Crecganford this is the beauty of a public forum, so many other creators would ignore

3 More Replies...

@thecryptile

20w↑41

Definitely interested in more North American Native myths. Anything you have!

@CrackleCat

20w↑4

Here is a man that asks many questions and finds answers in his humble heart.

Deep love, deep love... .

@blackpekoe4163

20w↑14

I would definitely love to see more North and South American mythology! This was wonderful.

@abbywolf9701

20w↑10

This is one of my favorite videos you’ve ever made. I find Inuit lore endlessly fascinating as it’s so different from western mythology. Thanks for all your hard work!

@henridelagardere264

20w↑34

Your timing is impeccable, the topic fits the time of the year like a warm fur glove. There's more to the arctics than gregarious parcel delivery men and rhinophymatous reindeer. These intriguing stories, they are part and parcel of being a Crecganfordian, and Jon White delivers yet again.

@Crecganford

20w↑8

Your kind words are much appreciated. Thank you.

@violenceislife1987

20w↑3

Your comment wins the internet

@lisa2stewart

20w

💯

@Azimuth28

20w↑8

I have come across the Sedna myth before, this is the first time I have come across this version, usually she sinks to the bottom of the sea, she accepts her fate and in doing so she becomes 'the deity of the sea', the picture at 8.18 shows Sedna with fingers at a point the timeline suggests she no longer has them. I really appreciate your channel and everything it teaches me, so I thought you should know of the consistencies in what I'm sure has been a time consuming labour of love.

@Crecganford

20w↑2

That was a good spot, thank you...

@gamingwithlacks

14w

For what it's worth, I live up here and have spoken with several Inuit elders and just in my one town alone the Sedna story can change quite a bit because each family came from a different tribe with different stories. The most common story I have been told aligns more with Sam O'nella's more crude rendition of a gluttonous Sedna being killed by her father. In my neck of the Inuit woods (lol) starvation was the big scare for the people, so a person who ate more than their share was a danger to the overall tribe.

@orangepulp392

20w↑4

Your voice is so relaxing and you talk about such interesting things

@Crecganford

20w↑1

Thank you.

@its0KagemanxD

20w↑12

Wonderfull introduction to the Arctic myths. I can tell you use Canadian sources - if you dive deeper into this, I suggest you investigate the polar expeditions of Knud Rasmussen, and his company They where themselves almost mythical Explorers in their time. Yet they met the Arctic inhabitants with humility and understood the importance of their work, and how the tales they collected may be as old as humanity itself.

@Crecganford

20w↑7

Thank you, I shall look up any sources they have written.

@NegledushevaKci

20w↑2

Added to reading list

@claireleblanc5471

20w↑6

Your very European voice did a pretty good job saying northern indigenous words. Don’t worry about apologizing for mispronunciations. You clearly tried to get the stories out there as close to accurate as possible. Thank yiu

@rincemind8369

20w↑5

I'd like to mention and recommend the movie Atanarjuat - The Fast Runner which represents a wonderful cinematic legacy for one of the many mythological stories of Inuit culture. I feel lucky to have watched the movie in cinema back in 2002. An immersive, magnificient experience.

@katherineozbirn6426

20w↑5

I've been waiting for this mythology for a long time. Thank you so much.

@Crecganford

20w↑1

I hope you enjoyed it.

@thewolfmanhulk2927

20w↑7

Thank you as always for these, you truly are a light in the swamp of YouTube. And thank you especially for putting your links to your resources and sources in the description, it is always vital people read and learn and appreciate people like Franz Boas and such. Books and libraries the soul of humanity forever

@tonicastel2390

20w↑8

Love your videos. Please consider looking at the San mythology from Southern Africa.

@Crecganford

20w↑6

I will, I do have a book on their mythology with a view of producing a video in the new year.

@andydavis8437

20w↑7

Not a historian but as far as I understand, People traveled from South East Asia to Siberia to Canada to North America, then South America and then across to Polynesia. Do they all share similar mythology and spirit worship ? We also have witchdoctors, ancestor and animal spirits in Africa even whilst practicing Christianity and Islam.

Can't be overstated how much I love this channel.

@Crecganford

20w↑6

There were at least 4 migrations into the America's before the West discovered it, and so we would expect some similarity in some motifs. I do hope with time that I can examine the cultures in the Americas more, because there are some fascinating stories to be discovered, I am sure of that.

@kb.e3762

20w

Why would people travel from lush jungles and rivers of south east asia to cold and barren of Siberia. This doesn't make logical sense. It should be the opposite. Science should do better.

@themovementschool8327

16w↑1

@@kb.e3762because during the time of the migrations the landscape was very different, and the world was likely in an ice age.

@seansmith3058

20w↑2

Howard Norman's retelling collection Northern Tales is one of my favorites.

@pendragon2012

20w↑15

Interesting video. I do love the different Native American cultures. Have you explored the Desert Southwest cultures yet like the Hopi and Zuni? I know you may have touched on their origin stories, but I think scholars widely consider them to have some of the more ancient Native cultures still in existence.

@Crecganford

20w↑12

I am slowly reading as many books as I can on native American culture, and I should get a chance to visit some places in America in late Spring. And after that I will try and produce a video about these.

@myohmy9000

20w↑3

@@Crecganford Gladly looking forward to it. I wonder what your two cents is in how Hopi/Zuni myths and culture compare with the Navajo semi-mythological origins of the Anasazi, but I’d be content with any video from Crecganford that touches over the mesa valley region

@show_me_your_kitties

19w↑3

Oh my, I love your tellings so much I am tempted to transcribe it to read it to my daughter, she loves for me to read to her and tell her stories. This was so lovely, thank you. Please do more like this.

@Crecganford

19w↑2

I have plans to tell more stories like this, I'll probably start next month.

@jamiegallier2106

19w↑1

I’m doing the same with my grandson. Great way to introduce them to the amazing history of storytelling and, more importantly, how we came to this point in history through our beliefs and customs thought long forgotten.

@show_me_your_kitties

19w

@@jamiegallier2106 I agree. I have an American Native mother and a Greek father. Story telling whether it be read or recited is a big part of our family culture daily. ☀

@starwolven

20w↑5

My favourite Inuit 'myth' is the Amarok, a giant wolf. Perhaps they are based on Direwolves or perhaps they were even bigger. Long story short: Animism.

@ruthweiss8589

20w↑4

Great stuff! Anything about the myths of hunter/gathers from the Paleolithic until now is interesting to me.

@bessienesseler7327

20w↑5

It might be extremely interesting to study the agricultural myths of the Americas---many of the legends and stories about farming and harvests in the northern reaches of the Americas revolve around Hero Twins. In maize farming areas the twins theme is unavoidable. Potato farming places are more about the sun and mountains.

@carmeltabby

20w↑3

This was a great video and I'd love to hear more about Inuit mythology and culture.

@Aedren

20w↑4

It's an interesting video about a culture I barely know anything about. Are there many differences between the Inuit people and the Sámi people, in their stories, myths,...?
Also, getting to know the native American folklore better would be great too.

@cynthiabotsko2449

20w↑4

I would love to hear more about Inuit, but also as the culture stretches toward Greenland.
A few years ago I heard a lecture given by a current Angakkuit who lives there & was sharing about their wisdom & practices.
After this video, I'm struck with the migration of this culture & wisdom from Siberia to North America and to Greenland.

@Bjorn_Algiz

20w↑6

Hmm very interesting, glad your looking at other parts of mother earth and studying their stories and culture.

@JourneyWithHavi

20w↑1

Isn't it beautiful??!!

@Bjorn_Algiz

20w↑1

@@JourneyWithHavi indeed! 😊 love it!

@lukecash3500

19w↑1

Your work and the database have been gigantic in helping people, myself included, to write anthropology.

I want to take this golden material in the Berezkin database, and tackle it with a more modern Campbell type lens, seeing what psychoanalysis and current neurology have to say about what story telling means to people.

You fellas are doling out the catharsis!

@dalestaley5637

20w↑4

I loved it. Please do more on the Innuit and the Native Americans. It's fascinating.

@cmrsnowflake

20w↑4

Fascinating, would love more videos on the non-agricultural mindset from any culture

@ajkaajka2512

20w↑4

THANK YOU. that was amazing. More please, more on native American myths and myths of hunter gatherer people. This is how we were, this is how it was before land ownership and greed started.

@Sealia77

20w↑4

I knew hardly anything about Inuit beliefs.Thanks for this video.

@Crecganford

20w↑3

And thank you for watching.

@janerkenbrack3373

20w↑3

I know this wasn't the intent behind the story about the giants, but I couldn't help hearing the first "fat mama" joke. "Your mama so fat, it takes two caribou skins just to make her boots!"

@doodoopoop435

20w↑6

There is such a humility, and an appreciation for all life, that pervades the native cultures of the Americas. It is in dramatic contrast to the ego-centric monotheism we are all familiar with. Instead of a world made for us, its a world to be a part of.

@torbjornlekberg7756

19w↑2

The versions I have read of those first two stories are quite different in many ways. For example, I read that Sedna courted by her fathers dog, in human form, and got impregnated by him. This enraged her father who first killed the dog and then took Sedna away to live by herself for a time. When he returned, it played out in a similar way to your version, with the finger cutting and creation of sea creatures.
A good example of how stories change over time and from place to place.

@jenifehlberg3189

20w↑6

These legend and spirit communicators sound surprisingly familiar. I can see Teutonic beliefs and Zoroastrian traditions also as well as a few other countries and islands. Amazing how similar the basic root concepts are to each other. Nearly all have a special person usually a priest who speaks to these spirits. ❤

@LaculusA.Lassus-bj7iw

20w↑3

I really love your Channel. I always learn something new from watching your videos. Unfortunately for me everything you talked about in your content, I'm unable to learn on my own. I'm always too busy and often too tired to pick up a pencil and write or pick up a book and read. And when it comes to wanting to learn something new about mythology, I often don't know what questions to ask when I want to look up something, so I often don't know where to look when I want to learn something new. So I really appreciate this Channel and this video for providing that for me when I only have free time to regain my energy.

@jenningscunningham642

15w↑1

Loved this video with my English breakfast tea. We need to get you up to a million subscribers

@smallshinybeetle

19w↑3

Watching this from Iqaluit, Nunavut 😁 very fitting. I've heard a lot about mythology here.

@MollyHoque

20w↑4

More Inuit please 🙏🏽

@KipIngram

18w↑2

Yes - your comment that these stories represent a primitive religion that hasn't been modified into a system of control; that feels very spot on to me. It seems thoroughly clear that most of our modern systems of belief have undergone that transformation. How so many people can fail to recognize this is just a testament to the power of the approach - it's a GOOD way to control people.

@KipIngram

18w↑1

This was a really good one, Jon. Kudos!

@brendalong3852

20w↑5

Great content and would love more. Also, is there any relationship between the Inuit and Siberian myths?

@Crecganford

20w↑6

Thank you. And yes, we do see similar myths, the ones I have covered are the Cosmic Hunt and the Ferry Man of the Dead, both videos are well worth a watch.

@brendalong3852

20w

@@Crecganford Thanks, I'll be watching them.

@cris_ad

20w↑6

Hello! Yes, I would love to hear more about the topic of pre-farming cosmology, from all over the globe. I read the story about how the sun and the moon came to be a very long time ago in a library, though in the version I read she cut off a part of her anatomy (her chest) and threw it at her brother before jumping into the sky... unsure if you came across this version? Very curious if it's an accurate version and if so what the significance of this act would be?

@Crecganford

20w↑2

I haven't heard of that version of the myth before, but I still have plenty of literature to read, and so I will look out for it.

@kunstnersjael

15w

@@Crecganford That is also the most common versions we have in Greenland: and the Brother Moon fell while he desperately ran after his Sister Sun and his lamp moss torch almost went out, and therefore he doesn't shine so much as the Sister Sun.

@gorillaguerillaDK

20w↑1

THANK YOU for covering this topic - it’s SO fascinating!

@kunstnersjael

15w↑1

@Crecganford Thanks for taking up the inuit mythology! One of my favourite topics, also as an artist from Greenland. May I suggest the researcher I know the best, and THE capacity from Denmark: Prof. Em. Birgitte Sonne, from Copenhagen University. The works of her is highly recommendable, and she has a more than lifelong love for Inuit mythology and world view.
May I also suggest that you take a look on some of my old videos with my artistic interpretations of the very same inuit mytholgy from Greenland.

@timothygervais9036

20w↑3

Well done Jon white, thank you for another great video/lesson about another culture. I for one would like to know more about these groups of people and their lifestyles. Glad to see you are feeling better. Keep up your great work and have a great weekend.

@Crecganford

20w↑1

Thank you for your kind words.

@petrapetrakoliou8979

18w↑1

Very good recitation of the stories.

@jasmijnnobelen445

19w

Very interesting! It reminded me about the fact that stories are based on interaction with your direct surroundings. This made me interested in archaeology and will take this into my geography classroom the next time we’re talking about cultures.

@Nancy_S68

20w↑5

I always am interested in folklore and mythology of indigenous cultures. Thank you.

@KratosGhostOfSparta4

20w↑1

Like the story I'm plains cree indigenous from Saskatchewan and i really do enjoy the myths stories

@harrisonfletcher9886

18w

I love your channel!
It would be really interesting if you made a video about Crom Cruach/Crom Dubh.

@patriciahawks1511

20w↑2

Wonderful video! Thank you.

@Crecganford

20w↑1

Glad you enjoyed it!

@kh89182

20w↑1

Looking forward to this!

@seantice

20w↑1

very nicely done, thanks.

@sheamccurdy

20w↑4

Thank you for educating us on Inuit traditions.
I would like to inform you that there are 5 minutes of dead air after your video was complete.

@Crecganford

20w↑3

Thank you, I also just noticed that and YouTube should have fixed it in the next hour or so.

@augusthavince8909

20w↑6

Were the Inuit, Indigenous Americans and/or other hunter/gatherer cultures beliefs more about harmony and the consequences of things like vengeance being calamitous. Yes, I definitely want to hear more about the cultures from before agricultural cultures made contact.

@Crecganford

20w↑5

I think harmony is a trait in these cultures, although there will always be periods of time, and examples where this isn't the case.

@user-pc4nf3ms1m

19w

Yeah no. Vengeance is just as prevalent in Native Culture as everyone else. What you are talking about is the Victorian concept of the Noble Savage.

@augusthavince8909

19w

@@user-pc4nf3ms1m, well what I was mostly thinking was about their dependence and closeness to nature, being very aware of how everything is interconnected and pretty much everything happens in cycles. And of course they have awareness of vengeance if they have stories about it. Stories have been passed down in every culture about the slippery slope of vengeance, and cutting losses (well-being and otherwise) with forgiveness.

@user-pc4nf3ms1m

18w

@@augusthavince8909 sort of. I can definitely say my Norwegian grandmother spoke quite highly of vengeance and tended to be quite devious getting hers. From talking with Cheyenne and Crow nation members they still haven't forgiven the Lakota for taking the Black Hills

@JourneyWithHavi

20w↑5

Excellent!!!

@Crecganford

20w↑2

Thank you.

@lesliewells-ig5dl

20w↑1

Thanks so much!! This is si interesting!

@metaltsigga

19w↑1

The death of the walrus story is really interesting. The reassembly of the Shaman body is a very prominent motif in all Siberian shamanistic beliefs as a sort of initiation rite. In this case the ancestor spirits torment the would-be shaman until they agree to become a shaman, and only then will they reassemble his body. In some version they are looking for the additional bone, the indicator of shamanistic power (usually a sixth finger or second row of teeth, prenatal teeth). But in some versions the pieces are given to sicknesses before the body is reassembled, whichever sickness received one, the Shaman will be able to counter later. But the main thing is, the idea that the shaman needs to experience dying and death in order to practice their craft is a strong common motif throughout Siberia.

@eccoeco3454

20w↑6

I must say, your work and your collaboration with crowhag convinced me to actually putting into action my fantasies of explaining people pre christian survivals and folklore in the italian peninsula (and related areas) so...

Who knows if all works well perhaps it will become reality...

@kcwalker46

20w↑3

I'm hoping you're feeling better. I have enjoyed this posting. Can you do a video on Native American myths?

@Crecganford

20w↑2

Yes, I will, probably many videos.

@iloveicpandihatecapitalism

20w↑1

You got one of the smoothest voices in the planet o.o

@xiana.6322

20w↑2

I enjoy all your content, and I am especially intrigued by this and your Cosmic Hunt vids where you explore the migration of stories through the human diaspora going as far back as we can, with reasonable assurance. I would love to see you explore these stories metamorphoses and/or sources as far back as some of our less-successful human cousins, assuming there is some empirical evidence off which to go. I know there are extant Neanderthal records out there, but I am particularly interested in the groups that migrated Eastward and made it to the Americas. Also, I'm sure there are thousands of versions of these myths and legends which are lost with clans and groups that died out, but is there any (albeit unofficial) evidence of these lost threads that anyone is looking into? Thanks so much for your work.

@Crecganford

20w↑2

This is something a number of academics in this field would love to do, but to get the data, and prove, with some certainty, that the story is from another group of homonyms originally is incredibly challenging. Still, we will persevere, just in case we get lucky.

@xiana.6322

20w

@@Crecganford Hate that darned autocorrect!

@kingfishergames2158

18w↑1

May I suggest looking up The Sleeping Giant in what is now Thunder Bay, Ontario? Would love to hear what you have to say about the stories surrounding him!

@denisewall9516

20w↑2

I enjoy these windows into different times and cultures. I live in the mountains of Montana and want to here about Salish myths.

@Crecganford

20w↑1

Thank you, and I will investigate these.

@bluefish4999

20w↑4

The Inuit are very ignored when it comes to the Americas, interesting that their culture is fully developed 2000 years ago especially in the Old Bering Sea area, so either we've yet to discover an earlier culture or they came into the area culturally developed. Their early art is also a mystery, their stylized bird motifs are too similar to Melanesian art to deny, it also looks to have a pre-Buddhist and Scythian influence(or maybe the other way around). It makes you wonder if there was an archaic Pacific art style that we have yet to find.

@Devon_maloy

20w↑2

I’d be keen on more Sumer stuff

@Great_Olaf5

20w↑3

You're inspiring me to reread Lands of Ice and Mice...

@MatthewCaunsfield

20w↑1

Wow, that is an...interesting approach to parenting! 😮

@perstaunstrup3451

17w↑2

Very interesting video as usual. I was wondering for any relation there might be between the Inuit myths, Finno-Ugric myths, and Sami myths. Basically, across the arctic around the world.

@Crecganford

17w↑1

My next video will start a journey into looking at this, and so I hope you will watch it.

@lotsofspots

20w↑1

Fascinating! Is there much of an overlap with the myths of the peoples of the North-East of Siberia?

@staceygame2964

20w↑2

Always fantastic videos-thank you! Im interested in the fact that the Hopi had 9 relms(universe's)and so did the vikings. With 9 being an ancient sacred number-is there a connection anywhere i might have missed?

@danielnielsen1977

20w↑3

Good choice of topic. One rarely told. How about the Alutes? I think they were coming from Kamchatka area.🔥 Another is the Selk Nam.

@Crecganford

20w↑1

Yes, I want to really dive into these cultures more, I find them so interesting.

@kalraevyn7444

20w↑4

I suspect you may love looking into the Salish people from the Pacific Northwest.

@colleendaley915

19w↑1

me, rocks, animals share the same maker. its a very eye opening point of view. so thanks for trying. good job.

@natewikman

20w↑3

yes more of this please, and perhaps maybe why stories of giants seem to be ubiquitous among peoples in the arctic circle. Is there a connection between the viking giants and the stories of giants in the Inuit? There must have been contact in Greenland for example, pre-Colombus...I can't imagine a sea faring people that would settle places like Iceland would have been unaware of native cultures in the arctic

@bessienesseler7327

20w

Purely speculation on my part, but I'd bet it is a human reaction to whales. Enormous beings that exist in a realm separated from the ordinary life of humanity

@thatguyharambe8757

20w↑3

First
Also, love the series

@paulabrown4050

19w↑2

God damn these myths are 🔥

@antnil

20w↑3

if you are going on a North American Natives exploration, i would love to see - and very curious about - what you'd dig up about the Iroquois confederation nations. Their social and political structure is very interesting, so i would guess their mythology might be as fascinating.

@antnil

20w↑1

i must add, as a canadian, this is more information and knowledge about one of our first nation's mythology than i was ever taught in school. thank you so much for this.

@LizardBrain_

19w↑2

Please do more Inuit and other ancient american peoples! Taíno or Caribs are my vote!

@SuperRobinjames

20w↑1

Thanks. I wonder if there is mention of 5h3 previous inhabitants in their tales?

@feralbluee

15w↑1

26:42 The Navajo also believe a person cannot die within their hogans or else the ghost or chindi, which is not friendly, will remain in the home. Therefore they abandon it. Interesting connection. 🌅

@lukecash3500

19w

Does anyone know how to contact John or Yuri regarding full access to the database?

@alexeysaphonov232

20w↑3

I know a nice topical book

"Shamanism: Archaic Techniques of Ecstasy" by Mircea Eliade.

@Crecganford

20w↑4

His book on Shamanism is very good, and I'm a big fan of one of his pupils, Lincoln.

@jenningscunningham642

15w

I been busy at work. I’m looking forward to catching up on your videos. Wait. I have to put you on pause. I didn’t make tea. Be back in 15 to 20 minutes. Gotta use my Brown Betty tea pot for this

@TheHookahSmokingCaterpillar

20w↑3

@Crecganford

20w↑3

I agree, we don't know why the flesh was taken in the neolithic and paleolithic sites, but I think this suggestion must have some value.

@TheHookahSmokingCaterpillar

20w↑1

@@Crecganford Thanks! I appreciate the reply. 🙂

@littlebird619

20w↑3

How are you certain that the dreamstate is just 'housekeeping'?

@13lilsykos

19w

There's an author, Sue Harrison, who writes about the people native to Alaska and the Aleutian islands. It's fiction but it's based off their myths and stories. My favorite one is the Ivory Carver series.

@xiana.6322

20w↑1

Thanks!

@Crecganford

20w

Thank you so much for your support, it is appreciated.

@invesibel

20w↑3

all pre-chritian folk lore and mythology, is deemed golden knowledge!
since it's part of our history as humans.. of course until the crusaders ruined everything and forced everyone to copy their own stuff.. keeping this kind of history is a noble work!

@NegledushevaKci

20w↑2

Where/when in our imagination do the first gods appear? As ringleaders of certain groups of spirits? Or maybe as a twice distanced substitute for them?

@Crecganford

20w↑2

I have made a few videos about this, the one called "Finding the Oldest Religion" may appeal to you the most.

@shanegooding4839

19w↑2

The Inuit sun and moon story is very similar to one found among the Australian Aboriginal peoples.

@bessienesseler7327

20w↑5

The Algonquin were neighbors.....and something that sounded like "Eskimo" was their word for the folks who call themselves Inuit. The Europeans met Algonquin speakers first, and so called the Inuit "Eskimos" from their neighbors' name for them--- not the name they called themselves. Like Germany vs Deustchland.

@pabloloerag.5368

20w↑1

Yes, I will love more videos about peoples I'm the Americas

@crestviewcottage

20w↑5

From what I understand, Inuits consider “Eskimo” a pejorative exonym.

The didn’t come up with that name, other groups did as a way to look down on them.

@feralbluee

15w

Are the Tinglet people’s mythology and language related in any way to the Inuit? Did they migrate from Asia at different times?Thanks :)
These episodes on the early American peoples are so interesting 🌬️ ❄️☃️