Salve! So how's it going? Pretty good? Well, today I want to show you about the Dreamctchers!
Anyway, I've got an additional class for calculus with my senior at the campus, but I find out myself so lazy like a hell. So I decided to skip the class, and enjoy studying by myself. Next week, I'm going to do the mid-term test, it means I gotta study hard for the sake of good result. Totally lack in calculus!
The Dreamcatchers, I'm sure that almost all of you have known about the dreamcatchers. I have one and I often wear it to the campus, since it's incredibly suitable for many kinds of style. Mine was bought by my sister during her holiday in Bali. Actually nowadays, there are a lot of stores which is selling the dreamcatchers, but my sister chose to buy it in Bali.
That was mine :) Though it's not so big, but I really love this one. Some of you or all of you might be curious about the origin of the dreamcatchers. That's why I make this post to get you know about the dreamcatchers.
Dreamcatchers are thought to have originated with the Ojibway tribe of the plains, but many other tribes such as the Chippewa and Lakota have their own versions of the dreamcatcher legend. The first non-Native American documentation was by a scholar named Francis Densmore in 1929. Although there are many variations, a dreamcatcher is basically a small circle of wood that is tied with sinew or thread to resemble a web with a small hole in the middle. The strings or sinews are tied at several points on the circle, with the number of points on the dreamcatcher having different meanings:
That was mine :) Though it's not so big, but I really love this one. Some of you or all of you might be curious about the origin of the dreamcatchers. That's why I make this post to get you know about the dreamcatchers.
Dreamcatchers are thought to have originated with the Ojibway tribe of the plains, but many other tribes such as the Chippewa and Lakota have their own versions of the dreamcatcher legend. The first non-Native American documentation was by a scholar named Francis Densmore in 1929. Although there are many variations, a dreamcatcher is basically a small circle of wood that is tied with sinew or thread to resemble a web with a small hole in the middle. The strings or sinews are tied at several points on the circle, with the number of points on the dreamcatcher having different meanings: