Annual Report of the Trustees of the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, Volume 3;Volume 14-20John Wilson and Son, 1887 |
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Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
Istilah dan frasa umum
American Archæology animal bones antler Archæology Archæology and Ethnology argillite arrowheads ASA GRAY ashes Atlas township beads Boston buffalo burial mounds burnt C. C. ABBOTT C. L. METZ Cambridge carved cave celts centre ceremonies chipped stone clay Collected and presented copper crania Curator Damariscotta river diameter dolichocephali earth earthen edge explorations F. W. PUTNAM feet flakes flint four fragments of pottery ghost lodge grave grooved stone axes hammered hammerstone head holes human bones inches Indian Iroquois knives Little Miami valley Lucien Carr Madisonville Mass METZ Nicaragua numbers Bulletin objects obtained Ohio Omahas ornaments Pamphlet PEABODY MUSEUM perforated photographs pieces Pike co pipe pits plate portion presented by Dr Prof received river scrapers shell shellheaps side skull Society song specimens steatite stone celt stone implements stone points stone-grave surface suture teeth Tennessee tent THEODORE LYMAN tion tribes Trustees volume wa-wan party
Bagian yang populer
Halaman 276 - Everything as it moves, now and then, here and there, makes stops. The bird as it flies stops in one place to make its nest, and in another to rest in its flight. A man when he goes forth stops when he wills. So the god has stopped. The sun, which is so bright and beautiful, is one place where he has stopped.
Halaman 207 - Nations could not have varied much from ten thousand ; and their warriors strolled as conquerors from Hudson's Bay to Carolina, — from the Kennebec to the Tennessee. Very great uncertainty must, indeed, attend any estimate of the original number of Indians east of the Mississippi and south of the St. Lawrence and the chain of lakes.
Halaman 216 - The stores were in common ; but woe to the luckless husband or lover who was too shiftless to do his share of the providing. No matter how many children or whatever goods he might have in the house, he might at any time be ordered to pick up his blanket and budge ; and after such orders it would not be healthful for him to attempt to disobey.
Halaman 215 - Every household was organized under a matron who supervised its domestic economy. After the single daily meal was cooked at the several fires the matron was summoned, and it was her duty to divide the food, from the kettle, to the several families according to their respective needs.
Halaman 171 - ... animals, and thousands of pearls. Nearly all of these objects are perforated in various ways for suspension. Several of the copper ornaments are covered with native silver, which had been hammered out into thin sheets and folded over the copper. Among these are a bracelet and a bead, and several of the spool-shaped objects, which, from discoveries made in other mounds of this group, I now regard as ear-ornaments.
Halaman 214 - No doubt we should find human nature everywhere essentially the same ; these various laws, customs, and religions would have many points in common ; and such points we designate as the general laws of human society. Be this as it may, there can be no doubt that in our great modern societies, we find at work all, or nearly all, the various means of providing subsistence, — fisheries, agriculture, manufactures, commerce, arts, and sciences, although in different proportions in different countries.
Halaman 277 - Membership in these societies is not confined to any particular gens, or grouping of gens, but depends upon supernatural indications over which the individual has no control. The animal which appears to a man in a vision during his religious fasting determines to which society he must...
Halaman 216 - Usually, the female portion ruled the house, and were doubtless clannish enough about it. The stores were in common ; but woe to the luckless husband or lover who was too shiftless to do his share of the providing. No matter how many children, or whatever goods he might have in the house, he might at any time be ordered to pick up his blanket and budge...
Halaman 406 - It became evident, as our exploration progressed, that these chambers were covered by little mounds of gravel and clay, and that, in those where the burning had taken place, the coverings of earth were placed in position before the bodies were consumed, shown by the small amount of ashes and the reduction of the logs to charcoal in their position on the clay floor of the chamber, which was burned to a thickness varying with the amount of heat. It is probable that the burials and cremations did not...
Halaman 404 - ... of the square. Three mounds, one twice the size of the others, are represented on the plan as just outside one of the 'gateways' on the eastern side of the great circle of forty acres' area. All three have been much reduced in height by ploughing over them, but probably only...