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There is no single agreed-upon definition for the word "shamanism" among anthropologists. Thomas Downson suggests three shared elements of shamanism: practitioners consistently alter consciousness, the community regards altering consciousness as an important ritual practice, and the knowledge about the practice is controlled.
- Soul Catcher
A Tlingit soulcatcher, made by Heendei, of the Raven moiety...
- Shaman (Disambiguation)
Shaman, a 2002 album by musician Carlos Santana; Shaman...
- Olkhon Island
Olkhon (Russian: Ольхо́н, also transliterated as Olchon;...
- Mana
Holbraad [26] argued in a paper included in the volume...
- Soul Catcher
30 Οκτ 2024 · shamanism, religious phenomenon centerd on the shaman, a person believed to achieve various powers through trance or ecstatic religious experience.
The shaman is a ritual specialist who is a healer and spiritual mediator. He or she entertains a close relationship with the larger spiritual universe, endowing him or her with powers to divine or to heal and act as a psychopomp—a guide of the souls of the deceased to their afterlife.
A shaman is a person regarded as having access to, and influence in, the world of good and bad spirits. They usually enter into a trance state during a ritual, and do divination and healing. [2] . To become a shaman, a person has to have had a near death experience (a "shamanic illness"). [3]
A shaman is a kind of medicine man who practices shamanism. Shamans were believed to be able to talk to the spirit world, usually animal spirits. In some tribes shamanism is important such as the Yanomamis (a Venezuelan tribe in the Venezuelan forest).
A shaman is a religious leader and healer who is believed to have the ability to communicate with the spiritual world and use this connection to influence the physical world. Shamans play a crucial role in many religious and spiritual traditions, particularly in indigenous cultures, where they serve as intermediaries between the human and ...
Shamanism takes on many different forms, which vary greatly by region and culture and are shaped by the distinct histories of its practitioners. The Hmong people are an ethnic group of people originating from Central China, who continue to maintain and practice Ua Neeb.
