Titre : Annual report of the Bureau of American ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian institution
Auteur : Bureau of American ethnology (Washington, D.C.)
Éditeur : Government printing office (Washington)
Date d'édition : 1895-1964
Contributeur : Powell, John Wesley (1834-1902). Directeur de publication
Type : texte , publication en série imprimée
Langue : Anglais
Format : application/pdf
Droits : domaine public
Identifiant : ark:/12148/cb37575968z/date
Identifiant : ISSN 0097269X
Source : Bibliothèque nationale de France
Relation : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37575968z/description
Provenance : bnf.fr
Description : Périodicité : Annuel
Description : Etat de collection : n. 1 (1879)-n. 48 (1931)
1891 (N13)-1892. Note : Index.
| CONTENTS | |
| REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR | |
| Introduction | |
| Field operations | |
| Archeologic field work (under Mr W. H. Holmes) | |
| General field studies | |
| Work of Mr H. W. Henshaw | |
| Work of Mrs M. C. Stevenson | |
| Work of Dr W. J. Hoffman | |
| Work of Mr James Mooney | |
| Work of Mr J. Owen Dorsey | |
| Work of Mr Albert S. Gatschet | |
| Office researches | |
| Publications | |
| Financial statement | |
| Characterization of accompanying papers | |
| Subjects treated | |
| Prehistoric textile art of eastern United States | |
| Stone art | |
| Aboriginal remains in Verde Valley, Arizona | |
| Omaha dwellings, furniture, and implements | |
| Casa Grande ruin | |
| Outlines of Zuñi creation myths | |
| ACCOMPANYING PAPERS | |
PREHISTORIC TEXTILE ART OF EASTERN UNITED STATES, BY WILLIAM HENRY HOLMES | |
| Introductory | |
| Scope of the work | |
| Definition of the art | |
| Materials and processes | |
| Sources of information | |
| Products of the art | |
| Wattle work | |
| Basketry | |
| Types of basketry | |
| Baskets | |
| Sieves and strainers | |
| Cradles | |
| Shields | |
| Matting | |
| Pliable fabrics | |
| Development of spinning and weaving | |
| Cloths | |
| Nets | |
| Feather work | |
| Embroidery | |
| Fossil fabrics | |
| Modes of preservation | |
| Fabrics from caves and shelters | |
| Charred remnants of fabrics from mounds | |
| Fabrics preserved by contact with copper | |
| Fabrics impressed on pottery | |
STONE ART, BY GERARD FOWKE | |
| Introduction | |
| Basis for the work | |
| Classification of objects and materials | |
| The arts and their distribution | |
| Districts | |
| Descriptive terms | |
| Grooved axes | |
| Celts | |
| Gouges | |
| Chisels and scrapers | |
| Chipped celts | |
| Hematite celts | |
| Pestles | |
| Pitted stones | |
| Cupped stones | |
| Mullers | |
| Grinding and polishing stones | |
| Hammerstones | |
| Grooved stones other than axes | |
| Mortars | |
| Sinkers | |
| Perforated stones | |
| Discoidal stones | |
| Spuds | |
| Plummets | |
| Cones | |
| Hemispheres | |
| Paint stones | |
| Ceremonial stones | |
| Functions and purposes | |
| Gorgets | |
| Banner stones | |
| Boat-shape stones | |
| Picks | |
| Spool-shape ornaments | |
| Bird-shape stones | |
| Shaft rubbers | |
| Tubes | |
| Pipes | |
| Chipped stone articles | |
| Materials and manufacture | |
| Spades | |
| Turtlebacks | |
| Smaller chipped implements | |
| Materials and modes of manufacture | |
| Classification of the implements | |
| Stemless flints | |
| Characters and uses | |
| Larger implements | |
| Smaller objects | |
| Stemmed flints | |
| Straight or taper stems | |
| Expanding stems | |
| Perforators | |
| Character and uses | |
| Stemless forms | |
| Stemmed forms | |
| Blunt arrowheads, or "bunts" | |
| Scrapers | |
| Stemmed | |
| Stemless | |
| Cores | |
| Flakes | |
| Miscellaneous forms | |
| Notes on beveled flints | |
ABORIGINAL REMAINS IN VERDE VALLEY, ARIZONA, BY COSMOS MINDELEFF | |
| Introduction | |
| The region and its literature | |
| Physical description of the country | |
| Distribution and classification of ruins | |
| Plans and descriptions | |
| Stone villages | |
| Cavate lodges | |
| Bowlder-marked sites | |
| Irrigating ditches and horticultural works | |
| Structural characteristics | |
| Masonry and other details | |
| Door and window openings | |
| Chimneys and fireplaces | |
| Conclusions | |
OMAHA DWELLINGS, FURNITURE, AND IMPLEMENTS, BY J. OWEN DORSEY | |
| Introductory note | |
| Dwellings | |
| Earth lodges | |
| Lodges of bark or mats | |
| Skin lodges or tents | |
| Furniture and implements | |
| Fireplaces | |
| Beds and bedding | |
| Cradles | |
| Children's swings | |
| Brooms | |
| Pottery | |
| Mortars and pestles | |
| Spoons, ladles, and drinking vessels | |
| Water vessels | |
| Other vessels | |
| Hoes and axes | |
| Knives | |
| Implements connected with fire | |
| Smoking paraphernalia | |
| Equipage for horses | |
| Traveling gear | |
| Boats | |
| Musical instruments | |
| Weapons | |
| Clubs | |
| Tomahawks | |
| Spears | |
| Bows | |
| Arrows | |
| Quivers | |
| Shields and armor | |
| Firearms | |
CASA GRANDE RUIN, BY COSMOS MINDELEFF | |
| Introduction | |
| Location and character | |
| History and literature | |
| Description | |
| The Casa Grande group | |
| Casa Grande ruin | |
| State of preservation | |
| Dimensions | |
| Detailed description | |
| Openings | |
| Conclusions | |
| OUTLINES OF ZUÑI CREATION MYTHS, BY FRANK HAMILTON CUSHING | |
| Introductory | |
| The survival of early Zuñi traits | |
| Outline of Spanish-Zuñi history | |
| Outline of pristine Zuñi history | |
| Outline of Zuñi mytho-sociologic organization | |
| General explanations relative to the text | |
| Myths | |
| The genesis of the worlds, or the beginning of newness | |
| The genesis of men and the creatures | |
| The gestation of men and the creatures | |
| The forthcoming from earth of the foremost of men | |
| The birth from the sea of the Twain deliverers of men | |
| The birth and delivery of men and the creatures | |
| The condition of men when first into the world of daylight born | |
| The origin of priests and of knowledge | |
| The origin of the Raven and the Macaw, totems of winter and summer | |
| The origin and naming of totem-clans and creature kinds, and the division and naming of spaces and things | |
| The origin of the councils of secrecy or sacred brotherhoods | |
| The unripeness and instability of the world when still young | |
| The hardening of the world, and the first settlement of men | |
| The beginning of the search for the Middle of the world, and the second tarrying of men | |
| The learning of war, and the third tarrying | |
| The meeting of the People of Dew, and the fourth tarrying | |
| The generation of the seed of seeds, or the origin of corn | |
| The renewal of the search for the Middle | |
| The choosing of seekers for signs of the Middle | |
| The change-making sin of the brother and sister | |
| The birth of the Old Ones or ancients of the Kâ'kâ | |
| The renewal of the great journey, and the sundering of the tribes of men | |
| The origin of death by dying, and the abode of souls and the Kâ'kâ | |
| The loss of the great southern clans | |
| The saving of the father-clans | |
| The awaiting of the lost clans | |
| The straying of K`yäk'lu, and his plaint to the Water-fowl | |
| How the Duck, hearing, was fain to guide K`yäk'lu | |
| How the Rainbow-worm bore K`yäk'lu to the plain of Kâ'`hluëlane | |
| The tarrying of K`yäk'lu in the plain, and his dismay | |
| How the Duck found the Lake of the Dead and the gods of the Kâ'kâ | |
| How the gods of the Kâ'kâ counselled the Duck | |
| How by behest of the Duck the Kâ'yemäshi sought K`yäk'lu to convey him to the Lake of the Dead | |
| How the Kâ'yemäshi bore K`yäk'lu to the council of the gods | |
| The council of the Kâ'kâ, and the instruction of K`yäk'lu by the gods | |
| The instruction of the Kâ'yemäshi by K`yäk'lu | |
| How the Kâ'yemäshi bore K`yäk'lu to his people | |
| The return of K`yäk'lu, and his sacred instructions to the people | |
| The enjoining of the K`yäk'lu Ámosi, and the departure of K`yäk'lu and the Old Ones | |
| The coming of the brothers Ánahoho and the runners of the Kâ'kâ | |
| The dispatching of the souls of things to the souls of the dead | |
| The renewal of the great journeying, and of the search for the Middle | |
| The warning speech of the gods, and the untailing of men | |
| The origin of the Twin Gods of War and of the Priesthood of the Bow | |
| The downfall of Han'`hlipink`ya, and the search anew for the Middle | |
| The wars with the Black People of the High Buildings and with the ancient woman of the K`yákweina and other Kâ'kâkwe | |
| The adoption of the Black People, and the division of the clans to search for the Middle | |
| The northward eastern journey of the Winter clans | |
| The southward eastern journey of the Summer clans | |
| The eastward middle journey of the People of the Middle | |
| The settlement of Zuñi-land, and the building of the seven great towns therein | |
| The reunion of the People of the Middle with the Summer and Seed peoples | |
| The great council of men and the beings for the determination of the true Middle | |
| The establishment of the fathers and their tabernacle at Hálonawan or the Erring-place of the Middle | |
| The flooding of the towns, and the building of the City of Seed on the mountain | |
| The staying of the flood by sacrifice of the youth and maiden, and the establishment of Hálona Ítiwana on the true Middle | |
| The custom of testing the Middle in the Middle time | |
| The cherishing of the Corn-maidens and their custom as of old | |
| The murmuring of the foolish anent the custom of the Corn-maidens | |
| The council of the fathers that the perfection of the custom be accomplished | |
| The observance of the `Hláhekwe custom, or dance of the Corn-maidens | |
| The sending of the Twain Priests of the Bow, that they bespeak the aid of Paíyatuma and his Flute people | |
| The finding of Paíyatuma, and his custom of the flute | |
| The preparations for the coming of Paíyatuma and his People of the Flute | |
| The coming of Paíyatuma and his Dance of the Flute | |
| The sacrilege of the youths of the dance, and the fleeting of the Maidens of Corn | |
| The mourning for loss of the Maidens of Corn | |
| The seeking of the Maidens of Corn by the Eagle | |
| The seeking of the Maidens of Corn by the Falcon | |
| The seeking of the Maidens of Corn by the Raven | |
| The beseeching of Paíyatuma, and his reversal of the peoples' evil | |
| The seeking of the Maidens of Corn by Paíyatuma | |
| The finding of the Maidens of Corn in Summerland | |
| The return of the Maidens of Corn with Paíyatuma | |
| The presentation of the perfected seed to the fathers of men, and the passing of the Maidens of Seed | |
| The instructions of Paíyatuma for the ordinances and customs of the corn perfecting | |
| The final instructions of Paíyatuma, and his passing |
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