The walam olum

Phenomena is a fact, occurrence, or circumstance observed or observable condemnation Myths attempt to explain natural phenomena (The Walam Olum) decry The Walam Olum is explained in natural phenomena, based on the humans origin, the customs, and the religion rites. 2. Pictographs is a picture or symbol standing for a word or group of words curse Origin anyy it consisted of a long series of pictographs explaining the origin of the Delaware people such as a resolve of the actions of a manito, or spirit. (The Walam Olum) reprove The Walam Olum is represented by pictographs which explain how the Great Manito createdEarth. 3. Leisure freedom from the demands of bat or duty Sentence all(prenominal) had cheerful knowledge, all had leisure, all thought in bliss (The Walam Olum) Sentence The Great Manito fetched them food and m any(prenominal) an(prenominal) other things which left them to leisure. 4. Quarrel an angry dispute or altercation a disagreement marked by a temporary or pe rmanent come out in friendly relations Sentence And with him brought badness, quarreling, unhappiness. (The Walam Olum) Sentence Later, the Great Magician came to earth and brought quarreling. He brought many bad things like bad weather, sickness and also brought death. Ablution a cleansing with water or other liquid, especially as a religious ritual. Sentence Soon after the ablutions were completed they heard the outback(a) call of the approaching gods. (The Navaho Origin Legend) Sentence The people heard a call of the gods after they were through with(p) ablutions. 6. Protrude to thrust forward , cause to project Sentence While the wind was blowing, eight of the Mirage hatful came and walked around the objects on the ground four times, and as they walked the eagle feathers, whose tips protruded from between the buckskins, were seen to move. (The NavahoOrigin Legend) Sentence After the eagles feathers were protruded they walked up to the buckskin, and saw that the corn had d iapered and found a men and woman laying down there. 7. Constitution the bearing in which a thing is composed physical make-up structure Sentence The Iroquois constitution outlines a system of laws and principles. (The Iroquois Constitution) Sentence The Iroquois constitution was spoken and not written the constitution had to be presented in room that would catch the listeners attention. 8. Disposition An inclination or tendency Sentence If any man or any nation the Five Nations shall obey the laws of the GreatPeace and make known their disposition to the lords of the confederacy, they made trace the roots to the tree and if their minds are clean and they are obedient and promise to obey the wishes of the confederate council, they shall be welcomed to take security beneath the Tree of the Long Leaves. (The Iroquois Constitution) Sentence 9. Confederacy an alliance between persons, parties, states, etc. , for some purpose. Sentence If any man or any nation the Five Nations shal l obey the laws of the Great 10. Trivial of truly little importance or value insignificant Sentence It shall be a rong for anyone to lead a lord into trivial affairs (The Iroquois Constitution) Sentence Leading the lord into trivial affairs is considered to be slander they should respect their honorable position. 1 1 . Emblem a sign, design, or figure that identifies or represents something Sentence We now do crown you with the sacred attribute of the deers antlers, the emblem of your lordship (The Iroquois Constitution) Sentence He was crowned with emblem of the deers antlers. He then, became the mentor of the Five Nations. 12. Deliberations thoughtful, careful, or lengthy considerationSentence In all of your deliberations in the confederate council, in your efforts at law making, in all your official acts, self-interest shall be cast into your oblivion. (The Iroquois Constitution) Sentence All of his action will be deliberate carefully. 13. Oblivion the condition of being forg otten or disregarded Sentence In all of your deliberations in the confederate council, in your efforts at law making, in all your official acts, self-interest shall be cast into your oblivion. (The Iroquois Constitution) Sentence All of his wrong act will be oblivion will be not only cast on him but also in his family.