O ZODIACO NATIVO AMERICANO - SIGNOS E SIGNIFICADO
Várias culturas ao longo dos tempos tiveram as suas formas de ler os astros e tentar interpretar os fenómenos que os rodeavam, assim como os diferentes comportamentos humanos. Daí existirem diversos zodiacos com os seus simbolos e animais mitológicos.
A cultura nativo-Americana, sendo uma das mais ricas em harmonizar a natureza com o Homem, também tem esse conhecimento que aqui fica revelado através do seu zodiaco nativo Americano.
A seguir pode consultar as suas datas, os simbolos correspondentes e seu significado.
Texto: Inglês
Fonte: The Mind Unleashed
Native American Zodiac Signs & Their Meaning
This was originally featured on: EarthWeAreOne.com and Whats-your-sign.com
Native American animal symbols can encompass just
about all the animals, and their symbolic representation to the many
tribes of the Americas. To narrow down the focus a bit, this page is
devoted to birth animals – or zodiac animals.
Many
Native American cultures have the belief that a person is assigned an
animal upon the time of birth. Below are interpreted Native American
symbols of the zodiac and the characteristics for each one.
Otter: Jan 20 – Feb 18
A little quirky, and unorthodox, the Otter is a hard
one to figure sometimes. Perceived as unconventional, the Otter methods
aren’t the first ones chosen to get the job done.
This is a big mistake on the part of others – because although
unconventional, the Otter’s methods are usually quite effective.
Yes, the Otter has unusual way of looking at things,
but he/she is equipped with a brilliant imagination and intelligence,
allowing him/her an edge over every one else. Often very perceptive and
intuitive, the Otter makes a very good friend, and can be very
attentive.
In a nurturing environment
the Otter is sensitive, sympathetic, courageous, and honest. Left to
his/her own devices, the Otter can be unscrupulous, lewd, rebellious,
and isolated.
Wolf: Feb 19 – Mar 20
Deeply emotional, and wholly passionate, the Wolf is
the lover of the zodiac in both the physical and philosophical sense of
the word. The Wolf understands that all we need is love, and is fully
capable of providing it.
Juxtaposed with his/her fierce independence – this
Native American animal symbol is a bit of a contradiction in terms.
Needing his/her freedom, yet still being quite gentle and compassionate –
we get the picture of the “lone wolf” with this sign.
In a nurturing environment the Wolf is intensely
passionate, generous, deeply affectionate, and gentle. Left to his/her
own devices the Wolf can become impractical, recalcitrant, obsessive,
and vindictive.
Falcon: Mar 21 – Apr 19
A natural born leader, the Falcon can always be looked upon for clear judgment in
sticky situations. Furthermore, thecharacteristics for this Native
American animal symbol never wastes time, rather he/she strikes while
the iron is hot, and takes action in what must be done.
Ever persistent, and always taking the initiative, the Falcon is a gem of a personality to have for projects or team sports.
The Falcon can be a little on the conceited side – but he/she is
usually right in his/her opinions – so a little arrogance is understood.
In a supportive environmental the Falcon “soars” in
his/her ability to maintain passion and fire in relationships, and
always remaining compassionate. Left to his/her own devices,
the Falcon can be vain, rude, intolerant, impatient, and over-sensitive.
Beaver: Apr 20 – May 20
Take charge, adapt, overcome – this is the Beaver motto. Mostly business, the Beaver is gets the job at
hand done with maximum efficiency and aplomb. Strategic, and cunning
the Beaver is a force to be reckoned with in matters of business and
combat.
One might also think twice about engaging the Beaver in a match of wits – as his/her mental acuity
is razor sharp. The Beaver has everything going for him/her – however
tendencies toward “my way or the highway” get them in trouble.
Yes, they are usually right, but the bearer of this
Native American animal symbol may need to work on tact. In
anurturing environment the Beaver can be compassionate, generous,
helpful, and loyal. Left to his/her own devices the Beaver can be
nervous, cowardly, possessive, arrogant, and over-demanding.
Deer: May 21 – Jun 20
This Native American animal symbol is the muse of
the zodiac. The Deer is inspiring lively and quick-witted. With a
tailor-made humor, the Deer has a tendency to get a laugh out of anyone.
Excellent ability for vocalizing, the Deer is a consummate
conversationalist.
This combined with his/her natural intelligence make
the Deer a must-have guest at dinner parties. Always aware of his/her
surroundings, and even more aware of his/her appearance, the Deer can be
a bit self-involved. However, the Deer’s narcissism is overlooked
because of his/her congeniality and affability.
In a supportive environment the Deer’s natural
liveliness and sparkly personality radiate even more. He/she is an
inspiring force in any nurturing relationship. Left to his/her own
devices the Deer can be selfish, moody, impatient, lazy, and two-faced.
Woodpecker: Jun 21 – Jul 21
Woodpeckers are usually the most nurturing of all
the Native American animal symbols. The consummate listener, totally
empathic and understanding, the Woodpecker is the one to have on your
side when you need support.
Of course, they make wonderful parents, and equally
wonderful friends and partners. Another proverbial feather in the
Woodpeckers cap is the tendency to be naturally frugal, resourceful, and
organized.
In a nurturing environment the Woodpecker is of
course caring, devoted, and very romantic. Left to his/her own devices
the Woodpecker can be possessive, angry, jealous, and spiteful.
Salmon: Jul 22 – Aug 21
Electric, focused, intuitive, and wholly creative,
the Salmon is a real live-wire. His/her energy is palpable. A natural
motivator, the Salmon’s confidence and enthusiasm is easily infectious.
Soon, everybody is onboard with the Salmon – even if
the idea seems too hair-brained to work. Generous, intelligent, and
intuitive, it’s no wonder why the Salmon has no shortage of friends.
This Native American animal symbol expresses a need for purpose and
goals, and has no trouble finding volunteers for his/her personal
crusades.
In a supportive environment, the Salmon is stable, calm, sensual, and giving.
Left to his/her own devices, those that bear this Native American
animal symbol can be egotistical, vulgar, and intolerant of others.
Bear: Aug 22 – Sep 21
Pragmatic, and methodical the Bear is the one to
call when a steady hand is needed. The Bear’s practicality and
level-headedness makes him/her an excellent business partner. Usually
the voice of reason in most scenarios, the Bear is a good balance for
Owls. The Bear is also gifted with an enormous heart, and a penchant for generosity.
However, one might not know it as the Bear tends to
be very modest, and a bit shy. In a loving environment this Native
American animal symbol showers love and generosity in return.
Further, the Bear has a capacity for patience and
temperance, which makes him/her excellent teachers and mentors. Left to
his/her own devices the bear can be skeptical, sloth, small-minded and
reclusive.
Raven: Sep 22 – Oct 22
Highly enthusiastic, and a natural entrepreneur, the Crow is
quite a charmer. But he/she doesn’t have to work at being charming – it
comes easily. Everyone recognizes the Crow’s easy energy, and everyone
turns to the Crow for his/her ideas and opinions.
This is because the Crow is both idealistic and
diplomatic and is quite ingenious. In nurturing environments this Native
American animal symbol is easy-going, can be romantic, and soft-spoken.
Further, the crow can be quite patient, and intuitive in relationships.
Left to his/her own devices, the Crow can be demanding, inconsistent, vindictive, and abrasive.
Snake: Oct 23 – Nov 22
Most shamans are born under this Native American
animal symbol. The Snake is a natural in all matters of spirit. Easily
attuned to the ethereal realm the Snake makes an excellent spiritual
leader. Also respected for his/her healing capacities, the Snake also
excels in medical professions.
The Snake’s preoccupation with matters intangible
often lead others to view them as mysterious, and sometimes frightening.
True, the Snake can be secretive, and a bit dark – he/she is also quite
sensitive, and caring.
In a supportive relationship the cool Snake can be
passionate, inspiring, humorous, and helpful. Left to his/her own
devices, the Snake can be despondent, violent, and prone to abnormal
mood swings.
Owl: Nov 23 – Dec 21
Changeable and mutable as the wind, the Owl is a
tough one to pin down. Warm, natural, with an easy-going nature, the Owl
is friend to the world. The bearer of this Native American animal
symbol is notorious for engaging in life at full speed, and
whole-hearted loves adventure.
This can be to his/her detriment as the Owl can be
reckless, careless, and thoughtless. Owls make great artists, teachers,
and conservationists. However, due to his/her adaptability and
versatility – the Owl would likely excel in any occupation.
In a supportive, nurturing environment the Owl is
sensitive, enthusiastic, and an attentive listener. Left to his/her own
devices, the Owl can be excessive, overindulgent, bitter, and
belligerent.
Goose: Dec 22 – Jan 19
If you want something done – give it to the Goose.
Persevering, dogged, and ambitious to a fault, the Goose sets goals for
accomplishment, and always obtains them. The goose is determined to
succeed at all cost – not for the approval of other – but those with
this Native American animal symbol competes with his/her own internal
foe.
Driven is the watchword for the Goose’s dominating
personality trait – which makes them excellent in business and
competitive sports. When tempered with supportive, nurturing family and
friends, the Goose excels in all things he/she attempts.
In a loving environment the Goose can be very
passionate, humorous, gregarious, and even sensual. However, lead to
his/her own devises, the Goose may fall into obsessive or addictive
behaviors that will inevitably be his/her demise.
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