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- Q6931836 subject Q6463456.
- Q6931836 abstract "In Ojibwe mythology, Mudjekeewis (from the Anishinaabe language majiikiwis "first-born son") is a spirit, and figures prominently in their storytelling, including the story of the world's creation. In their aadizookaanan (traditional stories), Majiikiwis is the first-born son of the E-bangishimog, the West Wind, and is cast as the guardian of tradition and ceremonies, symbolized by the bear. Of the medicinal plants, white cedar is associated with Majiikiwis. He is the eldest brother to Nanabozho.However, in The Song of Hiawatha based on the aadizookaanan, Mudjekeewis is portrayed instead as E-bangishimog himself, ravishing Wenonah and fathering Hiawatha. However, even in The Song of Hiawatha, Mudjekeewis is strongly associated with bears as demonstrated in the passage:".
- Q6931836 wikiPageExternalLink west.
- Q6931836 wikiPageExternalLink mudjekee.htm.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q11788.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q147255.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q193291.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q255872.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q279486.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q33875.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q44853.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q4765315.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q6463456.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q833857.
- Q6931836 wikiPageWikiLink Q989963.
- Q6931836 comment "In Ojibwe mythology, Mudjekeewis (from the Anishinaabe language majiikiwis "first-born son") is a spirit, and figures prominently in their storytelling, including the story of the world's creation. In their aadizookaanan (traditional stories), Majiikiwis is the first-born son of the E-bangishimog, the West Wind, and is cast as the guardian of tradition and ceremonies, symbolized by the bear. Of the medicinal plants, white cedar is associated with Majiikiwis.".
- Q6931836 label "Mudjekeewis".