Читать книгу Sixth annual report of the Bureau of ethnology. (1888 N 06 / 1884-1885) - Various - Страница 3

На сайте Литреса книга снята с продажи.

ACCOMPANYING PAPERS.

Оглавление

Table of Contents

ANCIENT ART OF THE PROVINCE OF CHIRIQUI, BY WILLIAM H. HOLMES.
Page.
Introduction13
Geography13
Literature14
People15
The cemeteries16
The graves17
Human remains20
Placing of relics21
Objects of art21
Stone21
Pictured rocks21
Columns22
Images23
Mealing stones25
Stools27
Celts etc.29
Spearheads34
Arrowpoints34
Ornaments34
Metal35
Gold and copper35
Bronze49
Clay: Pottery53
Preliminary53
How found55
Material55
Manufacture56
Color57
Use57
Forms of vessels58
Decoration62
Unpainted ware66
Terra cotta group67
Black incised group80
Painted ware84
Scarified group87
Handled group90
Tripod group97
Maroon group107
Red line group109
White line group111
Lost color group113
Alligator group130
Polychrome group140
Unclassified147
Miscellaneous objects149
Spindle whorls149
Needlecases150
Figurines151
Stools154
Musical instruments156
Rattles156
Drums157
Wind instruments160
Life forms in vase painting171
Résumé186
A STUDY OF THE TEXTILE ART IN ITS RELATION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF FORM AND ORNAMENT, BY WILLIAM H. HOLMES.
Introduction195
Form in textile art196
Relations of form to ornament201
Color in textile art201
Textile ornament202
Development of a geometric system within the art202
Introduction202
Relief phenomena203
Ordinary features203
Reticulated work210
Superconstructive features211
Color phenomena215
Ordinary features215
Non-essential constructive features226
Superconstructive features228
Adventitious features231
Geometricity imposed upon adopted elements of design232
Extension of textile ornament to other forms of art244
AIDS TO THE STUDY OF THE MAYA CODICES, BY CYRUS THOMAS.
Introduction259
Chap. I. The numerals in the Dresden Codex261
II. Conclusions339
III. The writing345
Signification of the characters347
Symbols of animals etc348
Symbols of deities358
Discussion as to phonetic features of the characters365
OSAGE TRADITIONS, BY REV. J. OWEN DORSEY.
Introduction377
Traditions of the elders381
Unŭn u¢áʞe. Tsíɔu wactáʞe itáde (Tradition of the Tsíɔu wactáʞe gens)381
Translation388
Unŭn u¢áʞe. Qü¢ápasan itáde (Tradition of the Bald Eagle subgens)390
Translation394
Concluding remarks396
THE CENTRAL ESKIMO, BY DR. FRANZ BOAS.
Introduction409
Authorities quoted410
Orthography413
Geography of northeastern America413
Distribution of the tribes419
General observations419
Baffin Land421
The Sikosuilarmiut421
The Akuliarmiut421
The Qaumauangmiut421
The Nugumiut422
The Oqomiut424
The Padlimiut and the Akudnirmiut440
The Aggomiut442
The Iglulirmiut444
The Pilingmiut444
The Sagdlirmiut444
Western shore of Hudson Bay444
The Aivillirmiut445
The Kinipetu or Agutit450
The Sagdlirmiut of Southampton Island451
The Sinimiut451
Boothia Felix and Back River452
The Netchillirmiut452
The Ugjulirmiut458
The Ukusiksalirmiut458
Smith Sound459
The natives of Ellesmere Land459
The North Greenlanders460
Influence of geographical conditions upon the distribution of the settlements460
Trade and intercourse between the tribes462
List of the Central Eskimo tribes470
Hunting and fishing471
Seal, walrus, and whale hunting471
Deer, musk ox, and bear hunting501
Hunting of small game510
Fishing513
Manufactures516
Making leather and preparing skins516
Sundry implements523
Transportation by boats and sledges527
The boat527
The sledge and dogs529
Habitations and dress539
The house539
Clothing, dressing of the hair, and tattooing554
Social and religious life561
Domestic occupations and amusements561
Visiting574
Social customs in summer576
Social order and laws578
Religious ideas and the angakunirn (priesthood)583
Sedna and the fulmar583
The tornait and the angakut591
The flight to the moon598
Kadlu the thunderer600
Feasts, religious and secular600
Customs and regulations concerning birth, sickness, and death609
Tales and traditions615
Ititaujang615
The emigration of the Sagdlirmiut618
Kalopaling20
The Uissuit621
Kiviung621
The origin of the narwhal625
The visitor627
The fugitive women628
Qaudjaqdjuq628
I. Story of the three brothers628
II. Qaudjaqdjuq630
Igimarasugdjuqdjuaq the cannibal633
The Tornit634
The woman and the spirit of the singing house636
The constellation Udleqdjun636
The origin of the Adlet and of the Qadluait637
The great flood637
Inugpaqdjuqdjualung638
The bear story638
Sundry tales639
Tables relating to animals641
The owl and the raven641
Comparison between Baffin Land traditions and those of other tribes641
Science and the arts643
Geography and navigation643
Poetry and music648
Merry-making among the Tornit649
The lemming's song650
Arlum pissinga (the killer's song)650
\ \ \ I. Summer song653
\ \ II. The returning hunter653
\ III. Song of the Tornit653
\ \ IV. Song of the Inuit traveling to Nettilling653
\ \ \ V. Oxaitoq's song654
\ \ VI. Utitiaq's song654
\ VII. Song654
VIII. Song654
\ \ IX. Song of the Tornit654
\ \ \ X. The fox and the woman655
\ \ XI. The raven's song655
\ XII. Song of a Padlimio655
XIII. Ititaujang's song655
\ XIV. Playing at ball656
\ \ XV. Playing at ball657
\ XVI.-XIX. Extracts657, 658
Glossary659
Appendix667
INDEX.
Index671
Sixth annual report of the Bureau of ethnology. (1888 N 06 / 1884-1885)

Подняться наверх