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- Q3927986 subject Q18195264.
- Q3927986 subject Q8522127.
- Q3927986 subject Q8669318.
- Q3927986 abstract "The Fifth World in the context of creation myths describes the present world as interpreted by several Native American peoples, including the Aztecs, Navajo, and Hopi. The central theme of the myth holds that there were four other cycles of creation and destruction that preceded the Fifth World. The creation story is taken largely from the mythological, cosmological, and eschatological beliefs and traditions of earlier Mesoamerican cultures.".
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q108266.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q1124258.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q117255.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q12542.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q13703.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q18195264.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q1884529.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q2231341.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q2359782.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q2375760.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q2889131.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q379972.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q49297.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q8522127.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q852431.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q8669318.
- Q3927986 wikiPageWikiLink Q9184.
- Q3927986 comment "The Fifth World in the context of creation myths describes the present world as interpreted by several Native American peoples, including the Aztecs, Navajo, and Hopi. The central theme of the myth holds that there were four other cycles of creation and destruction that preceded the Fifth World. The creation story is taken largely from the mythological, cosmological, and eschatological beliefs and traditions of earlier Mesoamerican cultures.".
- Q3927986 label "Fifth World (Native American mythology)".