peyotism

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peyotism
peyotism (ˈpeɪjətɪz(ə)m) [f. peyote + -ism.] A religious cult of American Indians in which peyote is taken sacramentally. Hence peˈyotist, one who practises this religion.1934 V. Petrullo (title) The diabolic root: a study of peyotism, the new Indian religion, among the Delawares. Ibid. ii. 126 The ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Big moon peyotism
Peyotism at this point, was a spiritual path that was soon to be taken in Indian Territory. His prayers and rituals could not save their life, so peyotism was not being spread for a while. wikipedia.org
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peyote
peyote (peɪˈjəʊteɪ) Also payote, pellote, pelotte, peyoti, peyotl, etc. [Amer. Sp. peyote, a. Nahuatl peyotl.] 1. = mescal 3 a.[1859 Bartlett Dict. Amer. (ed. 2) 509 Whiskey-root, a plant of the Cactus species possessing intoxicating properties, which is thus described by a correspondent of the New ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Psychoactive cactus
Lophophora williamsii (peyote) is used by the Native American Church (aka Peyotism). wikipedia.org
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Entheogen
Peyotism The Native American Church (NAC) is also known as Peyotism and Peyote Religion. Peyotism is a Native American religion characterized by mixed traditional as well as Protestant beliefs and by sacramental use of the entheogen peyote. wikipedia.org
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nativism
nativism (ˈneɪtɪvɪz(ə)m) [f. as prec. + -ism: in sense 2 perh. ad. F. nativisme.] 1. a. (Chiefly U.S.) Prejudice in favour of natives against strangers; the practice or policy of protecting the interests of the native residents against those of immigrants.1845 Congress. Globe 18 Dec. 66 In the City ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Victor Griffin (Quapaw)
Because Roman Catholic missionaries had influenced Quapaw religion, their practice of peyotism incorporates aspects of Catholicism. When he visited Quapaw, Moonhead introduced Griffin to peyotism. Griffin was in his teenage years or early twenties. wikipedia.org
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Daniel C. Swan
Swan (1998) “Early Osage Peyotism.” Plains Anthropologist. 43(163): 51–71. Daniel C. Swan (2008) "Peyotism and the Native American Church." In Indians in Contemporary Society. Handbook of North American Indians. wikipedia.org
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vision
▪ I. vision, n. (ˈvɪʒən) Forms: 3–6 visioun, 4 -iun, -iowne, -eoun, vysyoun, 5 vysyoune, 5–6 Sc. wisioun; 4–5 vysione, vysyon, 5 vyssyon, 5–6 vysion; 4– vision (5 uision, visionne), 4–6 visyon (6 Sc. vesyne). [a. AF. visiun, visioun, OF. vision (= Sp. vision, It. visione), or ad. L. vīsiōn-, vīsio s... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sanapia
She was influenced by traditional Comanche medicine, incorporating elements of Christianity and Peyotism. wikipedia.org
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Jason Baird Jackson
“Recontextualizing Revitalization: Cosmology and Cultural Stability in the Adoption of Peyotism among the Yuchi,” In Reassessing Revitalization: Perspectives wikipedia.org
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Horace Poolaw
By the 1930s peyotism and powwows were dominant forces in Kiowa life and belief. wikipedia.org
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Lipan Apache people
Early adopters of horse culture and peyotism, the Lipan Apache hunted bison and farmed. wikipedia.org
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Society of American Indians
Peyote religion Peyotism was topic of constant and divisive debate within the Society. Peyotism drew upon earlier ceremonies from northern Mexico and traditional theologies from the southern Plains cultures. wikipedia.org
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Native American Church
The Native American Church (NAC), also known as Peyotism and Peyote Religion, is a Native American religion that teaches a combination of traditional Native wikipedia.org
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