Bear

Bear

Masculine

26

1.91m

60 kg

long tan black color without tying, leaving it free.

dark brown

cinnamon brown

muscular, sexy, robust and scarred

1 year old bear cub. He has it because he killed his mother and he didn't want to leave the baby alone, the claws on his necklace are the claws of the baby bear's mother. The bear cub's name is "Mort"

On his head he wears a headband with falcon feathers, he does not wear a shirt but his torso is very resistant to bullets and arrows although he does have claw scars, he wears a necklace with bear claws because it is his spirit animal and a reminder to "always love." and do no harm", he wears bearskin pants and uses a cloth as a belt. She has face paint on the orbital parts of her face.

Native American face paint is based on animistic beliefs, according to which the elements of nature have a soul and divine entity. Native Americans believed that painting their faces with natural dyes would give them supernatural powers and energies, such as strength and courage. Native American face paints can have different meanings and styles depending on the culture: Embera Face paint usually takes up the lower half of the face, from the upper lip down. The body paint is done with stripes of black dye on the legs, arms and torso, and the white spaces are used for geometric designs. Jicareros (Xukurikate) Huichol The Jicareros paint their faces and hands yellow, and walk around dressed. The facial paintings express the mystical experiences of the Jicareros and allow their transformation into deities. Pre-Columbian cultures used materials of plant, mineral or animal origin to paint, such as charcoal, ashes, juices and fruit seeds. The most appreciated pigments were red, black, white and ocher.

The Mississippian culture was a Chalcolithic culture of North America that flourished in the Midwest, East, and Southeast of the present-day United States between approximately 800 and 1550 AD. Bear is a quiet Mississippian and second in command of the tribe, he loves nature and all living beings, he is extremely strong, he has no enemies but he does not hesitate to hit someone if they deserve it, he does not care about social or economic statuses, It's free. His pet is a bear cub named "Mort."

quiet, kind, pure of heart, just and cautious

There is a set of mounds of earth in the shape of a truncated pyramid or platform, generally square or rectangular in shape, sometimes circular. Other structures (houses, temples, ossuaries, etc.) used to be built on its top.

Three examples of avian-themed repoussé copper plates from Mississippian culture. The figure on the right is one of the Spiro plaques from Spiro Mounds in Oklahoma. The figure on the left is Wulfing Plate A, from the Wulfing Depot in Malden, Missouri. The middle plate is Rogan Plate 1, from the Etowah Mounds, Georgia. Examples of this type of artwork have been found as artifacts in many states throughout the Midwest and Southeast.

The Mississippian culture was a Chalcolithic culture of North America that flourished in the Midwest, East, and Southeast of the present-day United States between approximately 800 and 1550 AD.

Representation of the Twin Heroes at Spiro Mounds. The Mississippian lifestyle was born in the Mississippi River Valley (from which it takes its name). The cultures of the Ténesi River Valley may also have begun to develop Mississippian characteristics around this time. Almost all of the Mississippian sites predate 1539 (when Hernando de Soto explored the area), and very few artifacts from this culture have been discovered, indicating that it almost completely disappeared before contact with Europeans.

There is a set of mounds of earth in the shape of a truncated pyramid or platform, generally square or rectangular in shape, sometimes circular. Other structures (houses, temples, ossuaries, etc.) used to be built on its top.

Agriculture based on corn production. The development of Mississippian culture coincided with the adoption of intensive, large-scale corn agriculture. The use of river or sea shells in the making of ceramics. The expansion of trade networks westward to the Rocky Mountains, north to the Great Lakes, to the Gulf of Mexico in the south and the Atlantic Ocean to the east. The development of complex leadership systems. Institutionalization of the cultural division. Centralization of combined control of political and religious power in the hands of a few. A hierarchy begins to be established in the settlements, where a populated center has clear preponderance or control over smaller communities, which may or may not have a smaller number of mounds. The adoption of the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex, also called the Southern Cult, a shared set of artifacts, iconography, ceremonies and mythology, the belief system of the