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- Indian_Wedding_Blessing abstract "A poem known as the \"Indian Wedding Blessing\" or \"Apache Blessing\" or \"Apache Wedding Prayer\", among other names, is commonly recited at weddings in the United States. Despite the name, it has no connection to the traditions of the Apache or any other Native American culture.The poem is a work of fiction, written in 1947 by the non-Native author Elliott Arnold in his Western novel Blood Brother. The poem entered popular consciousness when it made its way into the film adaptation of the novel Broken Arrow, scripted by Albert Maltz. The Economist, citing Rebecca Mead's book on American weddings, characterized it as \"'traditionalesque', commerce disguised as tradition\".The poem is not associated with any particular religion (aside from being misrepresented as Native American) and does not mention a deity or include a petition, only a wish. The first line of the original poem was \"Now for you there is no rain\" and the last \"Now, forever, forever, there is no loneliness\". Since 1950, there have since been several different versions of the poem. The film text begins \"Now you will feel no rain\" and ends \"Go now. Ride the white horses to your secret place.\"The poem has gained even wider exposure as a series of Internet memes, often accompanied by stereotypical or stolen images of Native American people depicted as Noble savages. That it is continually misrepresented as Apache or Native American is an example of modern fakelore.".
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageExternalLink Apache_Prayer.htm.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageID "11654301".
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageLength "2796".
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageRevisionID "674388463".
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Maltz.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Apache.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Broken_Arrow_(1950_film).
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Category:Prayer.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wedding_traditions.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Copyright_infringement.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Deity.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Economist.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Elliott_Arnold.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Ethnic_stereotype.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Fakelore.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Internet_meme.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Native_Americans_in_the_United_States.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Noble_savage.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Religion.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Wedding.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLink Western_(genre).
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageWikiLinkText "Indian Wedding Blessing".
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Culture-stub.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wedding.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing subject Category:Prayer.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing subject Category:Wedding_traditions.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing comment "A poem known as the \"Indian Wedding Blessing\" or \"Apache Blessing\" or \"Apache Wedding Prayer\", among other names, is commonly recited at weddings in the United States. Despite the name, it has no connection to the traditions of the Apache or any other Native American culture.The poem is a work of fiction, written in 1947 by the non-Native author Elliott Arnold in his Western novel Blood Brother.".
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing label "Indian Wedding Blessing".
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing sameAs Q6021847.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing sameAs m.02rmw9g.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing sameAs Q6021847.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing wasDerivedFrom Indian_Wedding_Blessing?oldid=674388463.
- Indian_Wedding_Blessing isPrimaryTopicOf Indian_Wedding_Blessing.