American Indian art
American Indian schoolIndigenous language
American Indian art
American Indian school
This is our collection of links to Osage folktales and traditional stories that can be read online. We have indexed our Native American stories section by tribe to make them easier to locate; however, variants on the same legend are often told by American Indians from different tribes, especially if those tribes are kinfolk or neighbors to each other. In particular, though these legends come from the Osages, the traditional stories of related tribes like the Omaha and Kansa tribes are very similar.
Wakonda:
The great Creator God of the Osage tribe. Wakonda is an abstract, omnipresent spirit who is never personified in traditional Osage legends, and in fact
did not even have a gender before the introduction of English with its gender-specific pronouns.
Itsike (also spelled Icike, Itsinke, Ichinke, and other ways):
The trickster figure of the Osage and other Dhegiha tribes. He is less important to Osage mythology than to the neighboring
Omaha and Ponca people, and some of his stories are told with
Coyote as the protagonist instead by Osage storytellers.
Wild People:
Fairy-like little people of Osage folklore.
Honga:
Earth spirits of Osage folklore.
Children of the Sun:The Fatal Swing:The Spider and the People:Wisdom of the Willow Tree:Hold Up The Sky: 
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