Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, Volumen11,Partes1889-1890

Portada
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1894
 

Contenido

Introduction
1
Sia women returning from traders with flour and corn
9
Cult societies
14
Pauper
18
Breaking the earth under tent
21
Women and girls bringing clay
22
Women and girls bringing clay
22
Depositing the clay
22
Mixing the clay with the freshly broken earth
23
Women sprinkling the earth
24
The process of leveling
27
Stampers starting to work
28
Mixing clay for plaster
29
Childish curiosity
30
Mask of the sun drawn by a theurgist
36
Diagram of the White House of the North drawn by a theurgist
58
The game of Wash kasi
60
Cult societies
69
Theurgistic rites
73
Sand painting as indicated in Plate XXV
101
Songs
123
Childbirth
132
Sia doctress
133
26
139
Mother with her infant four days old
142
Mortuary customs and beliefs
143
Special account of the people around Fort ChimoContinued
162
69
164
Introduction
167
Special account of the people around Fort Chimo
184
Eskimo grave
192
Magic doll
197
Belt of magic doll
198
Talisman attached to magic doll
199
Talisman
200
Eskimo womans amulet
201
Eskimo birdskin cap
209
Eskimo mans deerskin coat front
210
Eskimo mans deerskin coat back
211
Eskimo mans sealskin coat front
212
Eskimo mans sealskin coat side
213
Eskimo womans deerskin coat
214
Eskimo womans deerskin coat
215
Eskimo womans deerskin coat
216
Eskimo womans deerskin coat
217
Eskimo boots
218
Eskimo shoes
219
Long waterproof sealskin mitten
220
Waterproof gut frock
221
Snow goggles front
222
Snow gogglesrear
223
Deserted Eskimo snowhouses near Fort Chimo
224
Soapstone lamp Koksoagmyut
229
Frame for drying mittens
230
Soapstone kettle
231
Sealskin bucket
232
Tobacco pouch
234
Eskimo umiak
235
Dog whip
244
Bow East Main Eskimo back
246
Eskimo doll man
258
Eskimo doll woman
259
Birds carved in ivory
260
Indian medicine lodge
274
Indian amulet of bearskin
275
Indian buckskin coat mans front
281
Indian buckskin coat mans back
282
Detail of pattern painted on deerskin robe
283
Indian moccasins
284
Indian mittens
285
Beaded headband Nenenot
286
Mans winter coat front
287
Mans winter coat back
288
Mans winter coat with hood
289
Mans winter coat with hood
290
Nenenot woman in full winter dress
291
Sealskin headband Nenenot
292
Skincleaning tool Nenenot
293
Skincleaning tool ironbladed Nenenot
294
Paint stick Nenenot
296
Paint stick Nenenot
297
Paint cup Neuenot
298
Wooden bucket Nenenot
301
Stone pestle Nenenot
302
Wooden spoon or ladle Nenenot
302
Stone tobacco pipe
302
Spoon for applying grease to canoe
306
Toboggan Nenenot side view
307
Cults of the Mandan Hidatsa and SaponaContinued
357
Manzeguhes tent 407
359
Introduction
361
Cults of the Omaha Ponka Kansa and Osage
371
CHAPTER IIIContinued Page
387
Dubamaçis fathers blanket
403
Ińkesabě tent decoration
408
Waqagas robe
409
Sacred tent in which the pole was kept
413
Lciwere and Winnebago cults
423
Dakota and Assiniboin cults
431
Dakota and Assiniboin cultsContinued
433
Bear Butte South Dakota
449
The umane symbol
451
Tribes invited to the sun dance
452
Eaglewing flute
455
The tent of preparation and the dancing lodge
458
End of the dance
458
Captain Bourke on the sun dance
460
Berdaches
467
Dakota and Assiniboin cultsContinued
468
The ghost lodge
487
Cults of the Mandan Hidatsa and Sapona
501
Concluding remarks
520
The Catada gentile circle
523
Kansa order of invoking winds etc
525
Paqka Osage order of placing the four sticks etc
526
Symbolic colors
527
Colors in personal names
533
Wind gentes
537
Composite names
539
The Messiah craze
544

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Página 469 - ... and are always on the watch to kill those who should have the hardihood to approach their residence. The tradition is that many have suffered from these little evil spirits, and among others three Maha Indians fell a sacrifice to them a few years since. This has inspired all the neighbouring nations, Sioux, Mahas, and Ottoes, with such terror that no consideration could tempt them to visit the hill.
Página 498 - Those who were left on earth made a village below where we saw the nine villages; and when the Mandans die they expect to return to the original seats of their forefathers; the good reaching the ancient village by means of the lake, which the burden of the sins of the wicked will not enable them to cross.
Página xxv - The work of exploring the mounds of eastern United States was, as in former years, under the superintendence of Prof. Cyrus Thomas. During this year...
Página 118 - White floating clouds, Clouds like the plains Come and water the earth. Sun embrace the earth That she may be fruitful. Moon, lion of the north, Bear of the west, Badger of the south, Wolf of the east, Eagle of the heavens Shrew of the earth, Elder war hero, Warriors of the six mountains of the world, Intercede with the cloud people for us, That they may water the earth. Medicine bowl, cloud bowl, and water vase Give us your hearts, That the earth may be watered.
Página 504 - In the next world, human shades hunt and live on the shades of buffalo and other animals that have here died. There too there are four seasons, but they come in an inverse order to the terrestrial seasons. During the four nights that the ghost is supposed to linger near his former dwelling, those who disliked or feared the deceased, and do not wish a visit from the shade, scorch with red coals a pair of moccasins, which they leave at the door of the lodge. The smell of the burning leather, they claim,...
Página 505 - Here the good are parted from the bad by a flash of lightning, the first being hurried away to the right, the other to the left. The right hand road leads to a charming warm country, where the spring is everlasting, and every month is May...
Página 417 - Wahconda seems to be a Protean god ; he is supposed to appear to different persons under different forms. All those who are favoured with his presence become medicine men or magicians, in consequence of thus having seen and conversed with the Wahconda, and of having received from him some particular medicine of wondrous efficacy. He appeared to one in the shape of a grizzly bear, to another in that of a bison, to a third in that of a beaver, or owl, &c., and an individual attributed to an animal,...
Página 30 - Then he sent four men, brothers, and placed one in the east, one in the west, one in the south, and one in the north, and again looked at his creation. It was, however, still spinning around. " Perhaps it will become quiet in the following way,
Página 490 - ... with his hands, or in any respect attempt to relieve the painful strain upon his wounds, until his complete task is performed. Some of the penitents have arrows thrust through various muscular parts of their bodies, as through the skin and superficial muscles of the arm, leg, breast, and back. A devotee caused two stout arrows to be passed through the muscles of his breast, one on each side, near the mammae. To these arrows cords were attached, the opposite ends of which were affixed to the upper...
Página 505 - Women are bright as Stars, and never Scold. That in this happy Climate there are Deer, Turkeys, Elks, and Buffaloes innumerable, perpetually fat and gentle, while the Trees are loaded with delicious Fruit quite throughout the four Seasons. That the Soil brings forth Corn Spontaneously, without the Curse of Labour, and so very wholesome, that None who have the happiness to eat of it are ever Sick, grow old, or dy.

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