shamaness

"It is in the nature of a shamaness to live apart.

The shamaness got to her feet, glaring at the others seated about the table.

Cade asked, alarmed by the fear he saw on the shamaness' face.

Rafaella knelt before the ancient shamaness and said, "I beg you.

A female shamaness was also prominent at Liu Chang's court.

Throughout her career, however, Itō has embraced the metaphor of the poet as a shamaness.

Boo's shamaness friend's temporary fix had turned the trick.

He turned to face the shamaness.

She is also a Native American shamaness.

"No'm," said the shamaness, with a sly, dark-eyed look.

As the shamaness opened her mouth, Uncle Billy held a hand up to stem her protest.

The old shamaness beckoned to Camilla.

Not coincidentally, commentators have often described Itō as a "shamaness" for her ability to channel voices onto the page.

In yakut epics Olonkho shamans and shamaness transform into white cranes.

The blood was issued by Geirrod's shamaness daughter, Gjalp, who stood astride the river.

"Good," said the shamaness.

The people of the state called him shan-man (珊蛮); shan-man in Jurchen means a shamaness.

In some parts of the world the tail of an ox is used by a shamaness as an implement in their blessing rituals.

Sister Fish: Shamaness, and member of the Brotherhood of Shamans.

Oyuna, lame but determined to bring honor and good luck to her family, has been "chosen," according to her shamaness grandmother, for an unspecified mission.

Alti is a Siberian Amazon Shamaness.

Slavic and Russian Shamaness' are known for their powerful Black Shaman experiences of real shape shifting of the soul.

In the Nepali language, ban means "wilderness", jhākri means "shaman", and jhākrini means "shamaness".

Uvavnuk has been described as an Inuit female shaman of the Netsilik or Iglooik tribes, and also as a "shamaness".

Taking wu to mean "female shaman", Edward H. Schafer translates it as (1951:153) "shamaness" and (1980:11) "shamanka".