Coyote tales of the Comanche reflect a rich tradition shared among various Native American nations, where Coyote embodies the spirit of transformation and change. He can be both a trickster and a source of knowledge, influencing others through various narratives. The Comanche, known as Numunuh or 'the People,' have a unique cultural identity tied to horse mastery and spiritual beliefs centered around a single Supreme Being, Pahah. Their understanding of life, change, and the unseen entities in the universe is captured through these Coyote tales.
Coyote, the most famous trickster figure of Native American lore, appears in the stories of many different nations, usually as the main character, encouraging transformation.
As with the Coyote tales of other nations, the Coyote tales of the Comanche are among the most popular, emphasizing the concept of life-as-change.
Coyote serves as an agent of change, sometimes tricking others or being tricked, and his stories reflect the transformative nature of existence.
The Comanche, known as Numunuh, believed in a single Supreme Being, Pahah, and emphasize the role of unseen entities in their spiritual beliefs.
Collection
[
|
...
]