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Brought to you by GratefulWeb.com. Eyes of the web world since 1996.
Brought to you by GratefulWeb.com. Eyes of the web world since 1996.
Inspired by Mike Seeger following an interview with him for GratefulWeb; (the last known interview with him before his death), Elizabeth Bissette set off in search of outlaws, music and art that challenged boundaries. GratefulWeb featured her travel tales, interviews and photos as she met with one adventure in Pop Culture after another. Now a rising force on the Alt Country scene, (Lonesome Liz), her songs were inspired in part by her talks with Mr. Seeger. She continues to share her adventures here at the blog, from Rt. 66 to the Country Music Hwy. and beyond. Follow her long, strange trip. You'll be amazed! Astonished! Mesmerized! More at ReverbNation: http://www.reverbnation.com/lonesomeliz

A Gathering of Estimated Prophets

WARNING: This is a gathering of estimated prophets. You are about to read, hear and see things we think are cool. Your boredom is at risk.
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and the Devil himself...

and the Devil himself...

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Saturday, July 24, 2010

Native American Moon Names


Native Americans named each recurring full Moon and the month it occurred in.  These are Algonquin names; other names were sometimes used and/or they could be interchangeable to a degree but these are my favorites:

• January - Full Wolf Moon, named for the howling of hungry wolves in winter. 

• February - Full Snow Moon, named for the extreme weather that often occurred at this time. 

• March - Full Crow Moon, named for the crow calls that herald the end of winter. 

• April - Full Egg Moon, named for the new life that comes with Spring.

• May - Full Flower Moon, named for May's abundant blossoms. 

• June - Full Strawberry Moon, named for the short strawberry harvesting season. 

• July - Full Thunder Moon, named for July's frequent storms. 

• August - Full Red Moon, named for the reddish tint the sun takes on in hot, hazy weather.

• September - Full Corn Moon, named for the ripe corn.

• October - Full Harvest Moon, the time for gathering the primary staples of the Native American diet

• November - Full Frosty Moon, the time to actively prepare for winter.

• December - The Full Cold Moon, named for the long, chill nights.

More about Moon phases, names and the Zodiac

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