Читать книгу The Seri Indians. (1898 N 17 / 1895-1896 (pages 1-344*)) - W J McGee - Страница 3

Illustrations

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Table of Contents

Page
Plate I. Seriland 9
II. Pascual Encinas, conqueror of the Seri 13
IIIa. Seri frontier 40
IIIb. Sierra Seri, from Encinas desert 40
IVa. Sierra Seri, from Tiburon island 42
IVb. Punta Ygnacio, Tiburon bay 42
Va. Western shore of Tiburon bay 44
Vb. Eastern shore of Tiburon bay 44
VIa. Recently occupied rancheria, Tiburon island 80
VIb. Typical house interior, Tiburon island 80
VIIa. House framework, Tiburon island 110
VIIb. House covering, Tiburon island 110
VIII. Sponge used for house covering, Tiburon island 112
IXa. House skeleton, Tiburon island 114
IXb. Interior house structure, Tiburon island 114
X. Typical Seri house on the frontier 117
XI. Occupied rancheria on the frontier 119
XII. Group of Seri Indians on trading excursion 121
XIII. Group of Seri Indians on the frontier 137*
XIV. Seri family group 139*
XV. Seri mother and child 142*
XVI. Group of Seri boys 144*
XVII. Mashém, Seri interpreter 146*
XVIII. “Juana Maria”, Seri elderwoman 150*
XIX. Typical Seri warrior 154*
XX. Typical Seri matron 156*
XXI. Seri runner 158*
XXII. Seri matron 160*
XXIII. Youthful Seri warrior 162*
XXIV. Seri belle 164*
XXV. seri maiden 166*
XVI. Characteristic face-painting 168*
XXVII. Face-painting paraphernalia 170*
XXVIII. seri Archer at Rest 200*
XXIX. Seri archer at attention 202*
XXX. Seri bow, arrow, and quiver 204*
XXXI. Seri balsa in the national museum 217*
XXXII. painted Olla, With Olla Ring (Museum Number 155373) 222*
XXXIII. Plain olla (Museum number 155373) 226*
XXXIV. Domestic anvil, side (Museum number 178858) 234*
XXXV. domestic Anvil, Top (Museum Number 178858) 234*
XXXVI. Domestic anvil, bottom (Museum number 178858) 234*
XXXVII. domestic Anvil (Reduced), Top and Side (Museum Number 178838) 237*
XXXVIII. Metate (reduced), top and edge (Museum number 178839) 237*
XXXIX. Long-used metate (reduced), top (Museum number 178840) 238*
XL. long-used Metate (Reduced), Bottom (Museum Number 178840) 238*
XLI. Natural pebble bearing slight marks of use (Museum number 178841) 240*
XLII. Natural pebble used as bone-crusher (Museum number 178842) 240*
XLIII. Little-worn pebble used for all domestic purposes (Museum number 174570) 243*
XLIV. Natural pebble used as crusher and grinder (Museum number 178843) 243*
XLV. Natural pebble slightly used as hammer and anvil (Museum number 178844) 244*
XLVI. Natural pebble slightly used as grinder (Museum number 178845) 247*
XLVII. Natural pebble slightly used as domestic implement (Museum number 178846) 247*
XLVIII. Natural pebble slightly worn by use (Museum number 178847) 249*
XLIX. natural Pebble Considerably Worn in Use As Grinder (Museum Number 178848) 249*
L. Natural pebble considerably worn as cutter and grinder (Museum number 178849) 251*
LI. Natural pebble considerably used as hammer, grinder, and anvil (top and edge) (Museum number 178850) 253*
LII. Natural pebble considerably used as hammer, grinder, and anvil (bottom and edge) (Museum number 178850) 253*
LIII. Hammer and grinder (Museum number 178851) 255*
LIV. implement Shaped by Use (Museum Number 178853) 255*
LV. Implement perfected by use (Museum number 178853) 257*
LVI. Perfected implement found in use (Museum number 178854) 259*
Figure 1. Nomenclatural map of Seriland 16
2. Gateway to Seriland—gorge of Rio Bacuache 27
3. Tinaja Anita 29
4. Beyond Encinas desert—the saguesa 33
5. Embarking on Bahia Kunkaak in la lancha Anita 48
6. Anterior and left lateral aspect of Seri cranium 142*
7. Snake-skin belt 170*
8. Dried flower necklace 171*
9. Seed necklace 172*
10. Nut pendants 172*
11. Shell beads 172*
12. Wooden beads 172*
13. Necklace of wooden beads 173*
14. Rattlesnake necklace 174*
15. Seri olla ring 184*
16. Water-bearer’s yoke 184*
17. Symbolic mortuary olla 185*
18. Symbolic mortuary dish 185*
19. Shell-cup 186*
20. Turtle-harpoon 187*
21. fish-spearhead 193*
22. African archery posture 202*
23. Desiccated pork 205*
24. Seri basket 208*
25. Scatophagic supplies 213*
26. Seri marlinspikes 217*
27. The balsa afloat 218*
28. Seri balsa as seen by Narragansett party 219*
29. Seri hairbrush 226*
30. Seri cradle 226*
31. Hair spindle 227*
32. Human-hair cord 228*
33. Horsehair cord 228*
34. Mesquite-fiber rope 229*
35. Bone awl 230*
36. Wooden awls 230*
37. Seri arrowheads 246*
38. Diagrammatic outline of industrial development 253*
39. Mortuary olla 289*
40. Woman’s fetishes 290*
41. Food for the long journey 291*
42. Mortuary cup 291*
The Seri Indians. (1898 N 17 / 1895-1896 (pages 1-344*))

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