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    ⚡Lord of Misrule⚡ (toiletpaper@shitposter.world)'s status on Tuesday, 18-Nov-2025 14:53:48 JST⚡Lord of Misrule⚡⚡Lord of Misrule⚡
    in reply to
    • Bernard Marks
    • Breaking911
    @Bernard @Breaking911

    A very similar symbol is used by the Haudenosaunee Confederacy which helped formulate the constitution of USA.

    In their origin story, the spiritual leader Deganawida who first articulated the Gayanesshagowa (the constitutional laws of their 1,000 yo democratic confederacy) used a bundle of 5 arrows together representing the original 5 nations (Oneida, Onondaga, Seneca, Mohawk, and Cayuga) as a symbol of strength through unity. The axe/hatchet/tomahawk also comes in with the saying "Bury the hatchet.", which represents them mutually burying their weapons (symbolising past conflicts between nations) under the tree of great peace.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_of_Peace
    In conversationabout 18 days ago from shitposter.worldpermalink

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      Tree of Peace
      The Haudenosaunee 'Tree of Peace' finds its roots in a man named Dekanawida, the peace-giver. The legends surrounding his place amongst the Iroquois (the Haudenosaunee) is based in his role in creating the Five Nations Confederacy, which consisted of the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas, and Senecas, and his place as a cultural hero to the Haudenosaunee Nation, commonly known in Western culture as "Iroquois". The official title of the confederacy is, Kayanerenh-kowa (the Great Peace) as described by Paul A. Wallace, "it is also known as Kanonsionni (the Long-House), a term that describes both its geographical extent and its constitutional form". The myths and legends surrounding Dekanawida have the roots in the oral histories that followed many Native American tribes throughout their histories. A political reality, with mythic proportions, the association of Dekanawida and the Tree of Peace is central to the Haudenosaunee. Dekanawida, on his travels to bring the warring Nations together, talked only of peace, friendship, and unity. As Barbara Graymont states, "Dekanawida's ideas and actions were noticeably separating him from his people. The Wyandots could...
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