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| title = Shamanism and Tantra in the Himalayas

...</ref><ref>{{cite book |author=Harner, Michael J. |title=Hallucinogens and Shamanism |publisher=Oxford University Press |location=Oxford [Oxfordshire] |year=197

...)|wu]]'' "shamans" with the entheogenic use of cannabis in Central Asian [[shamanism]].<ref>"Before the Christian Era" from {{cite web |url=http://www.biology-o ...oples. In the far north, among the nomadic tribes of Mongolia and Siberia, shamanism was widespread and common until rather recent times.<ref>Li, Hui-Lin. 1974.

...by the Aryans to the [[Scythia]]ns and [[Thracians]]/[[Dacia]]ns, whose [[shamanism|shamans]] (the ''[[kapnobatai]]''—"those who walk on smoke/clouds") burne

...xico, where it is still used by the [[Mazatec]], primarily to facilitate [[Shamanism|shamanic]] visions in the context of curing or [[divination]]. ''S. divinor ...in print by [[Jean Basset Johnson]] in 1939 while he was studying Mazatec shamanism.<ref name="Marushia2002p2">[[#refMarushia2002|Marushia 2002]], p.&nbsp;2.</

...960s. It draws from many indigenous and world traditions using tenets of [[shamanism|shamanistic]], ecstatic, mystical and [[eastern philosophy]]. It also draw