Welcome To My Tribute To The Wolf We have much to learn! They say you can tell a lot about a culture by the way they treat their prisoners of war. If this saying has any merit, then perhaps you can tell a lot about the human race by the way we treat the animals around us. If that can be true, then we have much to learn about ourselves, who we are and where we're going. The first place to begin is with yourself. You can't change society as a whole, but you can help others to look within and perhaps grow from your example or teaching. In other words, it all starts with you and the person you share your feelings and lessons with. They share with their friends, and so on, until soon, that one small original thought has influenced a nation. How do you begin looking in ward? Well, you start by learning about those things that interest you. Within every living thing on this planet there is a lesson to be learned and teachings to be gained. A comparison of who you are to what you learn starts the process of growth. Do your personal ideas, ideals and beliefs hold up under scrutiny? If not, then perhaps it's because you haven't completely thought them through. By sharing information, discussing ideas and beliefs, we all challenge ourselves to examine what we believe and why. As long as your open to possibilities, as long as your not stuck in the mire of thinking there are no other possible solutions, then you'll be able to listen and grow. The nature of the wolf teaches us this above all else. Learn, adapt and overcome. Through spirit and action the wolf is the ultimate nature teacher, in my humble opinion. That's not to say other species of animal doesn't have it's lesson to teach. Most certainly they do. But for me the wolf is something extra special and meaningful. I invite you to learn about the wolf. It's legend and mythology, characteristics, life, family and meaning in our lives. We also ask for your help in saving these magnificent creatues from the torment and turmoil of man.

The Nature Of The Wolf Facts and Tidbits  Wolf Evolution  Family and Pack  Communication  Wolves As Pets Legends and Stories  Lupus In The Sky  Chief Little Wolf  The Wolf Comet  Wolves At War  Jack London  The Wolf Moon  Fables  Gleipnir  Romulus and Remus  Ragnarok  Fenrir  Loki, The Fire God The Mystical Wolf  The Spiritual Classifications Of The Wolf  The Wolf As A Spirit Guide   The Wolf As A Birth Totem  Save The Wolf Visit the many wonderful sites who work to educate and protect this endangered species. Help raise awareness for the plight of these magnificent creatures.   This is my adopted Wolf and Guardian of this site. Inghaen Bhuidhe (Een-awn Boo-ee). She is named after a mythical Irish woman who was later seen as a Celtic Goddess. Her name means Yellow haired girl. Inghaen was seen as the divine blessing of the spring and she is often associated with the Celtic spring holiday known as Bealtaine. Springtime has long been an important time for me. I was born in the spring, named after the season and had many major life events during the spring months.

 
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