Spirit medicine
Native American uses of common everlasting (Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium) in eastern North America
Our rough guess is there are 4,250 words in this book.
At a pace averaging 250 words per minute, this book will take 0 hours and 17 minutes to read. With a half hour per day, this will take 1 days to read.
How long will it take you?
This book will take an estimated to read at a reading speed averaging words per minute. With 30 minutes per day, this will take to read.
Enter your reading speedYou can take one of our WPM reading speed tests to find your reading speed.
Create a free account to track your reading progress, build your reading list, and set reading goals.
Author
Publication
2002 - Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, Norman, Okla, Oklahoma
Language
English
Word Count
4,250 words, Guess
Page Count
17 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL17607760M
- OCLC Control Number50931086
- OCLC Control Number50958414
Classifications
- LCCE98.B7 J32 2002
Description
**Tsodasha** a.k.a rabbit tobacco is one of the important plants that Indigenous Americans used both for practicality and spirituality. Both its fragrance, and its "tinder-bility" made this one of the important herbs for the Yuchi. Its importance is underscored by the Morphemes in its name: where **Tso** means sun or sacred, and denotes the importance of this herb, and **da** means fire and **sha** means fast or quick. This might be more comfortably translated as Sacred-fire-fast, i.e. sacred fire tinder. Dr. Jackson has researched the importance of the Everlasting species used in Oklahoma among the Yuchi, and reports his findings herein.
Subjects
Topics
Places
Series Statement
- Occasional papers, Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History -- no.13.
Reader Reviews
No reviews yet for this book.
Be the first to share your thoughts!