![]() The number of Indigenous full Moon names is vast and diverse. “The Moon cycle is a sacred part of our culture and identity,” says Sara Thompson, a writer and yoga teacher who learned about the Moon’s relevance from her grandmother, a member of the Ojibwe tribe, the most populous Indigenous community in North America.Įach full Moon marks the completion of a month, a concept known as “moon time.” Cultures across North America ascribed names to each full Moon throughout the year based on significant seasonal activities that took place during its Moon time. By attuning to the Moon, Indigenous peoples reinforced their role in the larger tapestry of existence. More than mere timekeeping, this signpost was understood as a syncing of cosmic and earthly cycles. ![]() The movement of the Moon through its cycles was regarded as a guide to the passage of time. Indigenous cultures have long held a deep reverence for all things natural as well as celestial. ![]() Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members!
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