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Falling Star
November 17th, 2009, 09:18 AM
I have a guide a (medicine man), he tells me that his name is ( golden Eagle), Pheonix Arizona!
I have searched through many reference books, even tried google search,..but cannot find any mention of him!
have any of you ever heard of such an indian?
I have very strong past life ties to the indian brothers,...and i feel bad that i do not know any facts about him! :smile:

sleepycat
November 17th, 2009, 09:57 AM
You have his name in english.
1] What was his tribe?
2] What language did that tribe speak?
3] What would his name be in his native tongue?
4] Who has records for that tribe?

With the info above, you MIGHT find something. Native American records are dismal.

Falling Star
November 17th, 2009, 10:19 AM
I can see that i dont have enough information,......i will have to go more into it!
He only gave me his name and where he was from!
sometimes, they make me work for information!lol
thankyou sleepycat for answering thread!:fpraise:

MonSno_LeeDra
November 17th, 2009, 10:20 AM
Falling Star,

If you would how about telling us what you do know of him. It might give us some clues that register that may not trigger for you.

For instances you mention Arizona, to me that makes me think automatically of the Yaqui, Apache, Commanche, Navajo as they were in that area. Yet there are older ruins of Pueblo Indians in the area as well. Depending upon which age he belonged to there might not be any history of him recorded.

That plus many of the tribes in the area also had spanish names. Heck some of their names are better known to history under the spanish / mexican version than their actual native name.

The other factor is that when you speak of tribe or nation many times we tend to fall into the name as used by their enemies. Take the Sioux, the term Siuox was how they were identifed by thier enemies. Many times the Apaches were known by what group they belonged to but most just called them Apaches.

The other thing is do you have his full name. For instance the person known as Young Man Afraid of His Horse is often shortened to Man Afraid of Horse. A frequent occurence with many native names. White Buffalo Calf Woman Comes Dancing is shortened to White Buffalo Calf Woman.

Falling Star
November 17th, 2009, 10:24 AM
i feel that he would have come from the Apachee tribe, as that is where i feel the strongest pull!

Falling Star
November 17th, 2009, 10:36 AM
thank you Mon sno,
I can see him clairvoyantly,....he wears the buffalo horns of a medicine man, he is a new guide so he may appear clearer with time!
my own guide Whitefeather( runs with the buffalo), was a Canadian indian....Blackfoot i believe!
maybe just a case when new guides come that it takes time to adjust to energys and recognise the spirit!

MonSno_LeeDra
November 17th, 2009, 10:53 AM
If he is wearing a buffalo type headdress I do not think he is an Apache. The buffalo headress and / or horns is/are more associated to the Northern Plains Indians. The Apache were more renouned for cloth bandanas with the color denoting the tribal group ie Mescalero (sp). In fact I really can't think of any headdress that were worn by the Southern Plains Indians.

The Blackfoot were a border plains tribe. Found east of the Mississippi river if I recall correctly. I eant to say in the Ohio / Indiana area but may be wrong on that one. They suffered a great loss of life because of small pox if I recall correctly.

omar
January 1st, 2010, 07:33 PM
No Blackfeet ever lived in Ohio. There was six tribes here & that was not one of them. The Blackfeet lived in the N Rockies & hated other Indians & whites alike. If he was wearing a buffalo head & horns it would be a Great Plains tribe. There was lots of tribes there. Cheyene, Arapaho, Mandan,Kiowa & Souix just to name a FEW.