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In this Inca legend it indicates that Inti, the god of the sun, has always loved and cherished the people on Earth. He knew they were wild and had no structure so he taught the people how to live.
""You will teach them to worship the Sun," Inti said, "but they must also have laws to live by, homes to live in. They must learn to tend the land and raise their animals and their children.""

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In this Cheyenne legend it is about how a man and a women traveled to a mountain with a cave. Inside they found Maheo and danced to try to ease the death and disease in their tribe.
"Horns Standing Up was given a hat called the issiwun which was to be worn while performing the dance, also known as the sun dance."

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In this Blackfoot legend it tells how a young girl fell in love with the son of the Sun and Moon. She disobeyed them and was sent back to earth with her son. She soon dies of unhappiness leading her son back to Sun-Country to rid himself of a scar that earned him the name Poia. Sun had told Poia why the people were suffering and told him that he had a solution.
"The Sun had a message for the Blackfoot people: If they would honor him once a year by doing the Sun Dance, all sick would be healed."

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In this Arapaho legend it shows how a man created land to be able to give "a good home" for his Flat Pipe.
"Now, the land would also provide a place for a Sun Dance of ceremony and thanksgiving every year."

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A repeating symbol in mythology.