What Your Native American Zodiac Symbols Really Means
For most Native American people, the animals are of high importance to living and spirituality.
Our star knowledge teachings have told us to be pitiful and humble because “human beings” are the one thing that the earth can live without.
But if we woke up this morning and:
- The flying creatures were gone, we would perish
- If the insects were gone, we would perish
- If the water creatures were gone, we would perish
- If the four legged creatures were gone, we would perish
There is such a delicate balance of interconnectedness of all thing and our people have known that everything has a spirit.
So with that knowledge we will focus on the animals associated with birth months through the zodiac of Native American Tribes.
The Native American people believe that the time of year that a person is born into will have great effect on that person’s personal characteristics.
The zodiacs are also represented by animals.
Find out below what your Native American Birth Sign is and the meaning behind the animal that you represent from your birthdate.
January 20th – February 18th – The Otter
Your way of thinking is different and independent, but for most people you come off as very easy to understand. You may rebel at times because you are known for doing things in unconventional ways. Because of this, the way the Otter chooses his methods is not always the first selected method of doing things.
This may be a mistake at times because usually the Otter’s unconventional methods can be a very exceptional way to get things done. The Otter has an unusual viewpoint, but is very gifted in the unique way it can see the big picture.
You are very imaginative and intelligent in that regard. This helps you to see solutions in problems that no one else sees because of your intuitive and perceptive imagination.
The Otter makes a really great friend, will pay a great deal of attention, be very supportive, your very brave, and truthful.
Under some situations the Otter can also be a rebel loner, can be lewd and unscrupulous.
Continue Next Page..
3 Responses
[…] meat has been a way of survival for Native Americans and a food delicacy that is enjoyed today. The drying of meat allowed for Native Americans to store […]
[…] Also Interesting: Find Your Native American Zodiac Symbol & See What It Means For You! […]
[…] Symbolism and Spirituality in Artwork […]