During the wars of the twentieth century, Indian citizens collaborated in almost every division of the United States armed forces, despite their long-standing animosity towards the military. The Aborigines saw these services as a way to preserve their ancient warrior customs and, in general, contributed voluntarily.
The ability to speak in languages that the opponent did not know is one of the advantages obtained. During World War I, the Germans who had joined the Allied lines could not understand what the encrypted speakers said. Cochtaw. The U.S. Army Signal Corps used troops from various Indian nations during World War II. Most importantly, the Marine Corps had 420 navals to send the most important messages among the Allied forces in the Pacific.
The Japanese failed to decipher the messages. Recruited Navajoes invented new words to describe unknown military ideas. The submarine was nicknamed "iron fish", for example.
Native American Cultures: Myths and magic
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This book challenges deep-seated stereotypes and offers an enriching perspective that contributes to a more comprehensive and respectful appreciation of the indigenous peoples of North America. Through an understanding of their myths and beliefs, we are taking an important step toward cultural reconciliation and the recognition of the diversity that has enriched the history of this continent.
These mythical stories, many of them linked to the literary genre of fantasy, reveal a world where the divine and the human intertwine in narratives that explain the cosmic order, creation, and the fundamental structure of the universe. Discover how these sacred tales bear witness to the deep connection of the natives with nature and spirituality.
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Native Americans: Cultures, customs, worldview
Traditions, myths, stories and legends