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Topic: Tabaldak

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	Michele's Native American Myth. This myth is about a raccoon who is very naughty. "Tabaldak And The Greedy ...
		Tabaldak ran across the bridge as fast as he could knowing his grandmother must be waiting for him.
		Tabaldak saw a little house in the distance.
		The next day when Tabaldak and his grandmother went out to collect the crops for the winter, they noticed there was nothing in the gardens.
	www.ga.k12.pa.us /academics/LS/5th/namyth/01mythh/mdmmyth.htm (616 words)

	Abenaki mythology - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Tabaldak, the creator god, made humans and then Gluskab (several variants of whom were associated with different branches of the Abenaki, including Glooscap, Glooskap, Gluskabe Klooskomba, Nanabozho) and Malsumis sprang from the dust on his hand.
		He asked a woodchuck spirit for help, and she gave him all the hairs off her belly, woven into a magical sac.
		Gluskab then went to a mountain, where Tabaldak had placed a huge eagle (Pomola) that made bad weather by flapping its wings.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Abenaki_mythology (1285 words)

	Gluskab
		After Tabaldak created humans, the dust from his hand created Gluskab and sometimes he also created Gluskab's twin brother, Malsumis.
		Later, Gluskab decided to capture the great bird that Tabaldak had placed on a mountain peak, where it generated bad weather in the flapping of it's wings.
		Gluskab caught the eagle and bound it's wings, and the winds ceased.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/g/gluskab.html (318 words)

	[No title]
		The remaining seven were slowly found and butchered by the Hunzial hungry for the taste of enchanted blood.
		Nearing his own fate, Hotho Tabaldak swore his life to the Necromantic Code of deceit, treachery, and an insatiable hunt for power, thus becoming a chaotic evil character of unequalled caliber.
		Hotho Tabaldak, as the only remaining progeny of the Sizayni’s struggle for intellectual dominance in the magical fields, was burdened with the task of documenting as much as possible to refill the mangled castle’s ashen libraries.
	www.angelfire.com /psy/sizan/history.txt (777 words)

	United Cherokee Ani-Yun-Wiya nation offering tribal handmade traditional Red Cedar and Hickory wood longbows. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		One day his Grandmother said to him, "My Grandchild, it is sad that we have no tobacco." "What is tobacco, Grandmother?" Gluskabe asked.
		She filled her pipe with tobacco and smoked it and gave thanks to Tabaldak.
		So it is that to this day tobacco is used by the children of Gluskabe and their children's children, and when they use it as Tabaldak intended, always giving it freely to others, it does no harm.
	www.ucan-online.org /legend.asp?legend=1211&category=7 (1184 words)

	[No title]
		An example of a myth is given in the text, a creation myth from the Western Abenaki of New England.
		It describes how a great power, Tabaldak, failed at first in trying to create man and woman, so he created another being, Odzihozo, to do it instead.
		Odzihozo managed to complete the task, and was so happy with it that he turned himself into a rock so that he could enjoy the world for all the years to come.
	www.freewebs.com /jargon/articles/self/arts.html (585 words)

	The Faithful Hunter: Abenaki Stories (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		This book consists of some of the traditional tales that have been told, and are still being told, to Abenaki children by their elders.
		The protagonist in each one is Gluskabi, the man who formed himself from the dust that was sprinkled on the earth by Tabaldak, who had just made human beings with his own hands.
		These entertaining and educational stories explain why the wind is necessary, how grasshoppers came to spit tobacco, how a bullfrog was created, and how water became available for everyone.
	www.albany.edu /~sc453513/xml/bibliography.xml (254 words)

	Abenaki
		So he gathered together some red earth and began to shape it.
		He formed it just as he had formed himself out of the dust, which fell from Tabaldak's hands.
		First he made a head, which was pointing towards the north.
	www.abenakination.org /gluskonbab.html (410 words)

	Germantown Academy Fifth Grade Native American Katie's Myth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		When he reached him he told him his story.
		Tabaldak said, "I can only help you, you Lenni-Lanape, or Genuine Person.
		He said this in the group Unami's language.
	www.ga.k12.pa.us /academics/LS/5th/namyth/99mythm/kvcmyth.html (297 words)

	Abenaki Ethnography
		The harshness of the winter, however, gave way to beautiful seasons; late spring and summer could be mild and pleasant, with clean air and cool breezes, and autumn was spectacular (Calloway, 16-17)."
		The Abenaki in Vermont believe "that the world was created by Tabaldak, the Creator.
		But they also told a story of Odzihozo, 'The Man Who Made Himself'.
	www.wackyfarm.com /pennacook/ethno.html (1088 words)

	Indian Summer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		This man was a good husband and father and worked hard for his family.
		He planted a great deal every year and cared for his gardens so that there would be plenty of food. He was always grateful to Tabaldak, The Master of Life.
		One year, though, things did not go well for him.
	www.angelfire.com /ny5/spiritsong/IndianSummer.html (467 words)

	mite8ameg8k8e MITE8AMEG8K8E
		algonkin Algonkin MITE8AMEG8K8E For days, she had prayed the same chant to Tabaldak, her Algonkin Creator, and to Nemitokusena, her Christian God the Father.
		She prayed that her mourning chant would give her a vision
		Livermore Roots Tracer, May 2001 1665 August 6 th The burial of Pierre Couc dit Lafleur, 41, one of M. de Froments soldiers, who had married Marie Mite8ameg8k8e in 1657 in Trois-Rivieres.
	upgoing.blog8.diaryging.com /1146241624.html (1165 words)

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