Deck 1: Religions of the Americas

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Question
The Naskapi believe that all of life is activated by soul.
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Question
Ancient Incas thought that each tribe had been created by its own patron god.
Question
The Aztecs were known to practice human sacrifice, but never cannibalism.
Question
Powhatans believed in reincarnation.
Question
Powhatan priests were not allowed to use divination or magic to improve the tribe's odds over their enemies.
Question
Powhatans made a strict distinction between medicine and religion.
Question
The Cherokee forbade ordinary members of the tribe to hear or tell their creation stories.
Question
The Cherokee people peacefully relocated to the Oklahoma Territory after Europeans found gold on their land.
Question
It could be said that hunting and fishing was the religion of the Naskapi people.
Question
The Aztecs believed that the gods sacrificed themselves to restore the sun to the world.
Question
The Aztecs firmly believed that all of human life depended on the conquest and sacrifice of enemies.
Question
The ancient city-states of Meso and South America were markedly inferior to those of Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Greece.
Question
The term "henotheism" best characterizes most Native American views of the Absolute.
Question
Incan deities were believed to care only for the living; not for the dead.
Question
The Naskapi believed that humans and animals are closely related.
Question
The Naskapi had elaborate initiation rituals for adolescent males.
Question
Knowing how to influence souls was considered essential to the survival of the Naskapi.
Question
Naskapi women were not allowed to participate in hunting or fishing with the men.
Question
There are very few types of kachinas.
Question
The Cherokee people welcomed the early European settlers to their land.
Question
An important function of kachinas in Hopi society was to

A) entertain the tribal members at important feasts.
B) enact creation stories.
C) summon the gods.
D) teach the children discipline and social ethics.
Question
The Naskapi hunter's success depended upon

A) their skill with weapons.
B) the favor of the gods.
C) the generous souls of animals and fish.
D) the favor of the shaman.
Question
Early Cherokee women

A) fought wars alongside men & won warrior's honors.
B) only tended the corn and cared for the children.
C) were not allowed to own property.
D) were severely oppressed by their husbands and fathers.
Question
The Naskapi referred to the active, living soul of the individual as

A) Mantu.
B) Mista'peo.
C) Tsaka'bec.
D) Sedna.
Question
The early Cherokees viewed their tribal myths as

A) children's bedtime stories.
B) stories meant for entertainment only.
C) lies told to confuse foreigners.
D) sacred stories for the initiated only.
Question
The Incas believed the only proper person to approach the gods was

A) the emperor.
B) the priest.
C) Inti.
D) a virgin.
Question
The Naskapi valued the shaman as one who could

A) influence and control souls.
B) control the weather.
C) alter the natural world.
D) act as the community medicine man.
Question
According to one Cherokee creation myth, who created the world?

A) Ahone
B) Coyote
C) Water Beetle
D) Okeus
Question
The Powhatans were named after

A) the territory in which they lived.
B) a sacred tree that grew on their land.
C) the first chief whom the English met at Jamestown.
D) the first English child born at Jamestown.
Question
For most of their history, the Aztecs

A) practiced human sacrifice.
B) were dedicated farmers.
C) were nomadic hunter/gatherers.
D) oppressed neighboring tribes.
Question
Powhatan priests functioned as

A) medical and religious professionals.
B) ritual/ceremonial performers only.
C) religious professionals only.
D) tribal counselors.
Question
Which Aztec goddess represented both birth (creation) and death (destruction)?

A) Coatlicue
B) Tlazolteotl
C) Xochiquetzal
D) Tlaloc
Question
According to Naskapi beliefs, where did souls of the dead reside between rebirths?

A) in the sea
B) in limbo
C) in heaven or hell
D) among the stars
Question
Blood was a necessary element in Aztec sacrifice used to

A) feed Tlaloc.
B) fertilize the earth.
C) appease the gods of war.
D) nourish the sun.
Question
The Naskapi used the term Mantu to describe the soul of

A) nature, animals, and humans.
B) humans only.
C) animals only.
D) nature only.
Question
None of the religions of the Americas developed an enduring concept of one god (monotheism).
Question
The ancient Incas saw their Chief as the

A) steward of the gods' chosen people.
B) Sun's representative on earth.
C) husband of their Mother Goddess.
D) High God himself.
Question
With the European invasion of the New World, tribal indigenous beliefs and practices were

A) destroyed completely.
B) compromised and adapted.
C) practiced in secret.
D) not changed at all.
Question
The Aztec Stone of the Sun represents

A) the earth.
B) the 5th Sun.
C) the cosmos.
D) decoration only.
Question
In religious belief and practice, the Powhatans paid most attention to

A) Ahone - the benevolent or "good" god.
B) Okeus - the malevolent or "evil" god.
C) Wisakon - the Powhatan medicine.
D) Powhatan - their Paramount Chief.
Question
Match between columns
Inca feast of salvation
Situa
Inca feast of salvation
Inti
Inca feast of salvation
Viracocha
Inca feast of salvation
huacas
Inca feast of salvation
Cuzco
capital city of the Incan empire
Situa
capital city of the Incan empire
Inti
capital city of the Incan empire
Viracocha
capital city of the Incan empire
huacas
capital city of the Incan empire
Cuzco
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
Situa
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
Inti
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
Viracocha
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
huacas
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
Cuzco
Inca creator god
Situa
Inca creator god
Inti
Inca creator god
Viracocha
Inca creator god
huacas
Inca creator god
Cuzco
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
Situa
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
Inti
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
Viracocha
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
huacas
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
Cuzco
Question
Match between columns
Aztec sun god
Tlaloc
Aztec sun god
Tonatiuh
Aztec sun god
Tenochtitlan
Aztec sun god
Quetzalcoatl
Aztec sun god
Huitzilopochtli
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Tlaloc
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Tonatiuh
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Tenochtitlan
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Quetzalcoatl
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Huitzilopochtli
Aztec god of earth and rain
Tlaloc
Aztec god of earth and rain
Tonatiuh
Aztec god of earth and rain
Tenochtitlan
Aztec god of earth and rain
Quetzalcoatl
Aztec god of earth and rain
Huitzilopochtli
chief god of the Aztecs
Tlaloc
chief god of the Aztecs
Tonatiuh
chief god of the Aztecs
Tenochtitlan
chief god of the Aztecs
Quetzalcoatl
chief god of the Aztecs
Huitzilopochtli
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Tlaloc
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Tonatiuh
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Tenochtitlan
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Quetzalcoatl
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Huitzilopochtli
Question
Match between columns
souls of the dead reborn in human form
reincarnation
souls of the dead reborn in human form
monotheism
souls of the dead reborn in human form
myth
souls of the dead reborn in human form
henotheism
souls of the dead reborn in human form
kachina
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
reincarnation
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
monotheism
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
myth
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
henotheism
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
kachina
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
reincarnation
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
monotheism
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
myth
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
henotheism
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
kachina
belief that there is only one god
reincarnation
belief that there is only one god
monotheism
belief that there is only one god
myth
belief that there is only one god
henotheism
belief that there is only one god
kachina
story of gods acting in a different time
reincarnation
story of gods acting in a different time
monotheism
story of gods acting in a different time
myth
story of gods acting in a different time
henotheism
story of gods acting in a different time
kachina
Question
Match between columns
Powhatan malevolent deity
wisakon
Powhatan malevolent deity
Ahone
Powhatan malevolent deity
weroansquas
Powhatan malevolent deity
Okeus
Powhatan malevolent deity
mamanatowick
Powhatan Supreme Chief
wisakon
Powhatan Supreme Chief
Ahone
Powhatan Supreme Chief
weroansquas
Powhatan Supreme Chief
Okeus
Powhatan Supreme Chief
mamanatowick
Powhatan medicine
wisakon
Powhatan medicine
Ahone
Powhatan medicine
weroansquas
Powhatan medicine
Okeus
Powhatan medicine
mamanatowick
Powhatan female commanders
wisakon
Powhatan female commanders
Ahone
Powhatan female commanders
weroansquas
Powhatan female commanders
Okeus
Powhatan female commanders
mamanatowick
Powhatan benevolent deity
wisakon
Powhatan benevolent deity
Ahone
Powhatan benevolent deity
weroansquas
Powhatan benevolent deity
Okeus
Powhatan benevolent deity
mamanatowick
Question
Match between columns
Naskapi world soul
Mantu
Naskapi world soul
Mista'peo
Naskapi world soul
Tsaka'bec
Naskapi world soul
shaman
Naskapi world soul
trickster
Naskapi individual human soul
Mantu
Naskapi individual human soul
Mista'peo
Naskapi individual human soul
Tsaka'bec
Naskapi individual human soul
shaman
Naskapi individual human soul
trickster
controls spirits/souls
Mantu
controls spirits/souls
Mista'peo
controls spirits/souls
Tsaka'bec
controls spirits/souls
shaman
controls spirits/souls
trickster
figure admired for his canniness
Mantu
figure admired for his canniness
Mista'peo
figure admired for his canniness
Tsaka'bec
figure admired for his canniness
shaman
figure admired for his canniness
trickster
Naskapi trickster
Mantu
Naskapi trickster
Mista'peo
Naskapi trickster
Tsaka'bec
Naskapi trickster
shaman
Naskapi trickster
trickster
Question
Briefly describe each of the four main rites of passage in Native American culture.
Question
Describe the three phases of the Inca Festival of the Queen (Situa).
Question
Describe the common worldview features of North American religions.
Question
Reflect on the Native American idea that the problems for humans were essentially caused by humans.
Question
Define huacas and describe their function in Inca spirituality.
Question
Reflect on the Native American notion of spiritual disorder manifesting as physical illness.
Question
Explain the roles of the gods Ahone and Okeus among Powhatan people.
Question
Describe the Cherokee myth about life in which Kana'ti was the ideal for men and Selu was the ideal for women.
Question
Describe how and why the Naskapi human soul, Mista'peo, communicates with the individual.
Question
Describe the concept of soul in hunters and hunted among the Naskapi.
Question
Describe the Aztec's artistic symbol for their Chief god, Huitzilopochtli.
Question
Compare and contrast the functions/actions of religious professionals (shamans, priests) from the Naskapi, Powhatan, and Cherokee tribes.
Question
Tsaka'bec was a central figure in Naskapi myths. He was known as a trickster because he

A) had a soul that lived in his heart.
B) manifested reincarnation.
C) performed deeds that altered creation.
D) expressed gratitude to the animals.
Question
Describe the Powhatan notion of the afterlife.
Question
The explorer, Hernando Cortez, was misidentified by the Aztec people to be

A) the King of Spain.
B) Quetzalcoatl.
C) Montezuma.
D) Carlos Mencia.
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Deck 1: Religions of the Americas
1
The Naskapi believe that all of life is activated by soul.
True
2
Ancient Incas thought that each tribe had been created by its own patron god.
True
3
The Aztecs were known to practice human sacrifice, but never cannibalism.
False
4
Powhatans believed in reincarnation.
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5
Powhatan priests were not allowed to use divination or magic to improve the tribe's odds over their enemies.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
6
Powhatans made a strict distinction between medicine and religion.
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k this deck
7
The Cherokee forbade ordinary members of the tribe to hear or tell their creation stories.
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8
The Cherokee people peacefully relocated to the Oklahoma Territory after Europeans found gold on their land.
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9
It could be said that hunting and fishing was the religion of the Naskapi people.
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10
The Aztecs believed that the gods sacrificed themselves to restore the sun to the world.
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11
The Aztecs firmly believed that all of human life depended on the conquest and sacrifice of enemies.
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k this deck
12
The ancient city-states of Meso and South America were markedly inferior to those of Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Greece.
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k this deck
13
The term "henotheism" best characterizes most Native American views of the Absolute.
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k this deck
14
Incan deities were believed to care only for the living; not for the dead.
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k this deck
15
The Naskapi believed that humans and animals are closely related.
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k this deck
16
The Naskapi had elaborate initiation rituals for adolescent males.
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k this deck
17
Knowing how to influence souls was considered essential to the survival of the Naskapi.
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k this deck
18
Naskapi women were not allowed to participate in hunting or fishing with the men.
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19
There are very few types of kachinas.
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20
The Cherokee people welcomed the early European settlers to their land.
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k this deck
21
An important function of kachinas in Hopi society was to

A) entertain the tribal members at important feasts.
B) enact creation stories.
C) summon the gods.
D) teach the children discipline and social ethics.
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
The Naskapi hunter's success depended upon

A) their skill with weapons.
B) the favor of the gods.
C) the generous souls of animals and fish.
D) the favor of the shaman.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Early Cherokee women

A) fought wars alongside men & won warrior's honors.
B) only tended the corn and cared for the children.
C) were not allowed to own property.
D) were severely oppressed by their husbands and fathers.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
The Naskapi referred to the active, living soul of the individual as

A) Mantu.
B) Mista'peo.
C) Tsaka'bec.
D) Sedna.
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
The early Cherokees viewed their tribal myths as

A) children's bedtime stories.
B) stories meant for entertainment only.
C) lies told to confuse foreigners.
D) sacred stories for the initiated only.
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
The Incas believed the only proper person to approach the gods was

A) the emperor.
B) the priest.
C) Inti.
D) a virgin.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
The Naskapi valued the shaman as one who could

A) influence and control souls.
B) control the weather.
C) alter the natural world.
D) act as the community medicine man.
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28
According to one Cherokee creation myth, who created the world?

A) Ahone
B) Coyote
C) Water Beetle
D) Okeus
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
The Powhatans were named after

A) the territory in which they lived.
B) a sacred tree that grew on their land.
C) the first chief whom the English met at Jamestown.
D) the first English child born at Jamestown.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
For most of their history, the Aztecs

A) practiced human sacrifice.
B) were dedicated farmers.
C) were nomadic hunter/gatherers.
D) oppressed neighboring tribes.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
Powhatan priests functioned as

A) medical and religious professionals.
B) ritual/ceremonial performers only.
C) religious professionals only.
D) tribal counselors.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
Which Aztec goddess represented both birth (creation) and death (destruction)?

A) Coatlicue
B) Tlazolteotl
C) Xochiquetzal
D) Tlaloc
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33
According to Naskapi beliefs, where did souls of the dead reside between rebirths?

A) in the sea
B) in limbo
C) in heaven or hell
D) among the stars
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
Blood was a necessary element in Aztec sacrifice used to

A) feed Tlaloc.
B) fertilize the earth.
C) appease the gods of war.
D) nourish the sun.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
The Naskapi used the term Mantu to describe the soul of

A) nature, animals, and humans.
B) humans only.
C) animals only.
D) nature only.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
None of the religions of the Americas developed an enduring concept of one god (monotheism).
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k this deck
37
The ancient Incas saw their Chief as the

A) steward of the gods' chosen people.
B) Sun's representative on earth.
C) husband of their Mother Goddess.
D) High God himself.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
With the European invasion of the New World, tribal indigenous beliefs and practices were

A) destroyed completely.
B) compromised and adapted.
C) practiced in secret.
D) not changed at all.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
The Aztec Stone of the Sun represents

A) the earth.
B) the 5th Sun.
C) the cosmos.
D) decoration only.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
In religious belief and practice, the Powhatans paid most attention to

A) Ahone - the benevolent or "good" god.
B) Okeus - the malevolent or "evil" god.
C) Wisakon - the Powhatan medicine.
D) Powhatan - their Paramount Chief.
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41
Match between columns
Inca feast of salvation
Situa
Inca feast of salvation
Inti
Inca feast of salvation
Viracocha
Inca feast of salvation
huacas
Inca feast of salvation
Cuzco
capital city of the Incan empire
Situa
capital city of the Incan empire
Inti
capital city of the Incan empire
Viracocha
capital city of the Incan empire
huacas
capital city of the Incan empire
Cuzco
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
Situa
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
Inti
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
Viracocha
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
huacas
natural phenomena manifesting the holy
Cuzco
Inca creator god
Situa
Inca creator god
Inti
Inca creator god
Viracocha
Inca creator god
huacas
Inca creator god
Cuzco
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
Situa
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
Inti
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
Viracocha
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
huacas
Inca god symbolized by a hummingbird
Cuzco
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42
Match between columns
Aztec sun god
Tlaloc
Aztec sun god
Tonatiuh
Aztec sun god
Tenochtitlan
Aztec sun god
Quetzalcoatl
Aztec sun god
Huitzilopochtli
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Tlaloc
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Tonatiuh
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Tenochtitlan
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Quetzalcoatl
Aztec "Plumed Serpent" god
Huitzilopochtli
Aztec god of earth and rain
Tlaloc
Aztec god of earth and rain
Tonatiuh
Aztec god of earth and rain
Tenochtitlan
Aztec god of earth and rain
Quetzalcoatl
Aztec god of earth and rain
Huitzilopochtli
chief god of the Aztecs
Tlaloc
chief god of the Aztecs
Tonatiuh
chief god of the Aztecs
Tenochtitlan
chief god of the Aztecs
Quetzalcoatl
chief god of the Aztecs
Huitzilopochtli
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Tlaloc
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Tonatiuh
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Tenochtitlan
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Quetzalcoatl
Aztec city with 80 ritual temples
Huitzilopochtli
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Unlock Deck
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43
Match between columns
souls of the dead reborn in human form
reincarnation
souls of the dead reborn in human form
monotheism
souls of the dead reborn in human form
myth
souls of the dead reborn in human form
henotheism
souls of the dead reborn in human form
kachina
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
reincarnation
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
monotheism
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
myth
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
henotheism
Hopi dancers representing animals, ancestors, and spirits
kachina
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
reincarnation
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
monotheism
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
myth
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
henotheism
belief in a supreme god ruling over a hierarchy of lesser gods
kachina
belief that there is only one god
reincarnation
belief that there is only one god
monotheism
belief that there is only one god
myth
belief that there is only one god
henotheism
belief that there is only one god
kachina
story of gods acting in a different time
reincarnation
story of gods acting in a different time
monotheism
story of gods acting in a different time
myth
story of gods acting in a different time
henotheism
story of gods acting in a different time
kachina
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44
Match between columns
Powhatan malevolent deity
wisakon
Powhatan malevolent deity
Ahone
Powhatan malevolent deity
weroansquas
Powhatan malevolent deity
Okeus
Powhatan malevolent deity
mamanatowick
Powhatan Supreme Chief
wisakon
Powhatan Supreme Chief
Ahone
Powhatan Supreme Chief
weroansquas
Powhatan Supreme Chief
Okeus
Powhatan Supreme Chief
mamanatowick
Powhatan medicine
wisakon
Powhatan medicine
Ahone
Powhatan medicine
weroansquas
Powhatan medicine
Okeus
Powhatan medicine
mamanatowick
Powhatan female commanders
wisakon
Powhatan female commanders
Ahone
Powhatan female commanders
weroansquas
Powhatan female commanders
Okeus
Powhatan female commanders
mamanatowick
Powhatan benevolent deity
wisakon
Powhatan benevolent deity
Ahone
Powhatan benevolent deity
weroansquas
Powhatan benevolent deity
Okeus
Powhatan benevolent deity
mamanatowick
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45
Match between columns
Naskapi world soul
Mantu
Naskapi world soul
Mista'peo
Naskapi world soul
Tsaka'bec
Naskapi world soul
shaman
Naskapi world soul
trickster
Naskapi individual human soul
Mantu
Naskapi individual human soul
Mista'peo
Naskapi individual human soul
Tsaka'bec
Naskapi individual human soul
shaman
Naskapi individual human soul
trickster
controls spirits/souls
Mantu
controls spirits/souls
Mista'peo
controls spirits/souls
Tsaka'bec
controls spirits/souls
shaman
controls spirits/souls
trickster
figure admired for his canniness
Mantu
figure admired for his canniness
Mista'peo
figure admired for his canniness
Tsaka'bec
figure admired for his canniness
shaman
figure admired for his canniness
trickster
Naskapi trickster
Mantu
Naskapi trickster
Mista'peo
Naskapi trickster
Tsaka'bec
Naskapi trickster
shaman
Naskapi trickster
trickster
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46
Briefly describe each of the four main rites of passage in Native American culture.
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47
Describe the three phases of the Inca Festival of the Queen (Situa).
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48
Describe the common worldview features of North American religions.
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49
Reflect on the Native American idea that the problems for humans were essentially caused by humans.
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50
Define huacas and describe their function in Inca spirituality.
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51
Reflect on the Native American notion of spiritual disorder manifesting as physical illness.
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52
Explain the roles of the gods Ahone and Okeus among Powhatan people.
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53
Describe the Cherokee myth about life in which Kana'ti was the ideal for men and Selu was the ideal for women.
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54
Describe how and why the Naskapi human soul, Mista'peo, communicates with the individual.
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55
Describe the concept of soul in hunters and hunted among the Naskapi.
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56
Describe the Aztec's artistic symbol for their Chief god, Huitzilopochtli.
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57
Compare and contrast the functions/actions of religious professionals (shamans, priests) from the Naskapi, Powhatan, and Cherokee tribes.
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58
Tsaka'bec was a central figure in Naskapi myths. He was known as a trickster because he

A) had a soul that lived in his heart.
B) manifested reincarnation.
C) performed deeds that altered creation.
D) expressed gratitude to the animals.
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59
Describe the Powhatan notion of the afterlife.
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60
The explorer, Hernando Cortez, was misidentified by the Aztec people to be

A) the King of Spain.
B) Quetzalcoatl.
C) Montezuma.
D) Carlos Mencia.
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