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COMMENTS
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xAkecheta
18:06 May 24 2014
Wow, neat facts.. It really wouldn't matter to me if I was on display, my body would be dead and of no use to me.
Dakotah
00:48 May 25 2014
In my culture in the past when someone died they were always buried at night and only a few warriors were present. They were buried in ground and then the grave ocvewrd by heavy rocks so animals could not get at the remains. One of the customs that is praticed today is the name of the dead is not spoken as it is a belief it would confuse the departed by his/her journey to the spirti world if they herd there names thier spirits would be called back to the land of the living. For a warrior it was also common his horse was killed and buried with him as well as his bow, his belongings. In many Native cultures death by hanging was a horrible death because the belief was the spirit could not leave the body. This when Indians were hung is seen as a horrible death trapping the spirit within the body forever. Of course too during winters for some nations where the ground would freeze the remains were put into caves and the entrances closed up. You make do with what you could. One of the first to report of the life style of apache was John C. Cremony which in 1820 he did a article for some paper. He lived with the apache. One day this apache woman died in camp. He asked the Chief Gian-nah-tah if there would be much lamentation. Gian Nah Tah simply smiled at the idea, and replied: "It was a woman; her death is of no account."