A collection of myths titled for this figure "Travelling" was transcribed by John Swanton from the narration of Skaay.
A collection of myths titled for this figure "Travelling" was transcribed by John Swanton from the narration of Skaay. This figure once stole a hat from the Fog Man, after which he made his way to the Man Who Sits On The Tides and convinced him to stand up and stretch twice a day. In another story, this figure pried a bunch of chitons off the side of a rock, freeing a group of women that he then introduced to the men he'd released from a clam shell. In a third story, he seduced a rival's daughter, allowing him access to a (*) longhouse containing the Sun, the Moon, the stars, and fresh water, which he stole and released to the world. From that rival, Gray Eagle, he also stole a brand of fire, the smoke from which permanently changed his outer coloring. For 10 points, identify this trickster god of various Northwestern Native American myth systems who is not to be confused with his cousin Crow.
A collection of myths titled for this figure "Travelling" was transcribed by John Swanton from the narration of Skaay.
Raven [don't accept Crow, but do accept He'mask, Txamsem, We-gyet, Nankil'slas, Yehl, or Kwekwaxa'we]