Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 255 views

    Peyote Religion and The Native American Church

    Uploaded by

    tonyhunda
    The document discusses the Peyote Religion and the Native American Church. It provides information on where peyote grows naturally, how it is used in ceremonies, and images depicting its religious use among tribes like the Aztecs. It also outlines some of the key tribes that incorporate peyote religion like the Comanche and describes how it was legally recognized in Oklahoma in 1907. Finally, it shares images related to ceremonial practices, religious figures, peyote stitch artwork, and identification cards for peyote distributors.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Peyote Religion and The Native American Church

    Uploaded by

    tonyhunda
    255 views18 pages
    The document discusses the Peyote Religion and the Native American Church. It provides information on where peyote grows naturally, how it is used in ceremonies, and images depicting its religious use among tribes like the Aztecs. It also outlines some of the key tribes that incorporate peyote religion like the Comanche and describes how it was legally recognized in Oklahoma in 1907. Finally, it shares images related to ceremonial practices, religious figures, peyote stitch artwork, and identification cards for peyote distributors.

    Original Title

    Peyote

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses the Peyote Religion and the Native American Church. It provides information on where peyote grows naturally, how it is used in ceremonies, and images depicting its religious use among tribes like the Aztecs. It also outlines some of the key tribes that incorporate peyote religion like the Comanche and describes how it was legally recognized in Oklahoma in 1907. Finally, it shares images related to ceremonial practices, religious figures, peyote stitch artwork, and identification cards for peyote distributors.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    255 views18 pages

    Peyote Religion and The Native American Church

    Uploaded by

    tonyhunda
    The document discusses the Peyote Religion and the Native American Church. It provides information on where peyote grows naturally, how it is used in ceremonies, and images depicting its religious use among tribes like the Aztecs. It also outlines some of the key tribes that incorporate peyote religion like the Comanche and describes how it was legally recognized in Oklahoma in 1907. Finally, it shares images related to ceremonial practices, religious figures, peyote stitch artwork, and identification cards for peyote distributors.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 18

    Peyote Religion and

    the Native American


    Church
    Habitat and Range of Peyote
    Peyote (Lophophora williamsii): Uncut and
    Cut Up and Dried as “Buttons”
    Representation of Peyote Use from
    an Aztec Codex
    Oklahoma Tribes Where Peyote
    Religion Is Found
    Quanah Parker, Comanche (left) and the Delegation of
    Peyotist with Members of the Medical Committee Who
    Successfully Petitioned the Oklahoma Constitutional
    Convention in 1907 to Recognize Peyotism as an Legal
    Indian Religious Practice.
    First Officers of the Native American Church of the
    United States and the Seal of the Native American
    Church of North America
    Drawing of a Little Moon Altar and Ceremonial Space,
    Painting of a Little Moon Ceremony, and Altar after
    Ceremony
    Anthropologist James Mooney (left) and Aldous
    Huxley were two non-Indians who participated in
    Kiowa Peyote Meetings as part of Their Research:
    Mooney in the late 1890’s and Huxley in the early
    1960’s.
    John Wilson, Caddo Indian, Originator of the Big
    Moon Peyote Ceremony
    Drawing of a Big Moon Altar and Ceremonial Space, Big
    Moon Altar after Ceremony and Painting of Big Moon
    Ceremony
    Quapaw Indian Native American Church Building
    and Congregation Leaving Church after Ceremony
    Some Peyote Religion Equipment: Gourd Rattles, Fans,
    Eagle Bone Whistles, Staff. Water Bucket and Ladle, Drum
    and Drumsticks, Equipment Boxes
    Peyote Stitch
    Osage Indian Roadman, Preston Merrill, and a Painted
    Representation of a Roadman by Kickapoo Indian Artist,
    Stephen Mopope. Note the Staff in Mopope’s Painting.
    Painting of a Vision by an Arapaho Member of the
    Native American Church
    Painting of Dawn or Morning Water Woman
    Waiting to Bring in Water at the Conclusion of the
    Ceremony by Kiowa Artist Silverhorn
    Identification Card for Authorized Distributors of
    Peyote (top) and Sales Receipt for Purchase

    You might also like