History of Arizona, Količina 7Filmer brothers electrotype Company, 1918 History of Arizona beginning with the Spanish explorations, connection with the Santa Fe Trail, transition of control from Mexico to United States, American-Indian relations, settlement, and statehood. |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 33
Stran 11
... painted their faces and dyed grasses for baskets were of vegetable origin - yellow from beech and willow bark , red from the cactus . They would not kill the golden eagle , but would pluck its feathers , which they prized , and for the ...
... painted their faces and dyed grasses for baskets were of vegetable origin - yellow from beech and willow bark , red from the cactus . They would not kill the golden eagle , but would pluck its feathers , which they prized , and for the ...
Stran 12
... paint their faces black for a year , during which time the mourner lived in the fam- ily of the husband's brother , whose wife she became at the expiration of the time for mourn- ing . They had a number of dances , notably the " devil ...
... paint their faces black for a year , during which time the mourner lived in the fam- ily of the husband's brother , whose wife she became at the expiration of the time for mourn- ing . They had a number of dances , notably the " devil ...
Stran 13
... painted rocks in the range of mountains south of Phoenix , according to Herbert R. Pat- rick , and this sign is used by most of the Arizona Indians in their basketry . COYOTEROS ( Spanish : " wolfmen " ; so called in consequence , it is ...
... painted rocks in the range of mountains south of Phoenix , according to Herbert R. Pat- rick , and this sign is used by most of the Arizona Indians in their basketry . COYOTEROS ( Spanish : " wolfmen " ; so called in consequence , it is ...
Stran 27
... painted that they appeared to have no hair , and very small eyes . " At one time there were fifteen hundred In- dians sick at Camp Cottonwood , and it was be- lieved that Dr. Williams had put something in the beef to make the Indians ...
... painted that they appeared to have no hair , and very small eyes . " At one time there were fifteen hundred In- dians sick at Camp Cottonwood , and it was be- lieved that Dr. Williams had put something in the beef to make the Indians ...
Stran 29
... tightly over the mouth of an iron kettle , holding a little water . " Although acting as master of ceremonies , Ramon was not painted or decorated in any way . Three other medicine - men were having the fin- ishing THE APACHE . 29.
... tightly over the mouth of an iron kettle , holding a little water . " Although acting as master of ceremonies , Ramon was not painted or decorated in any way . Three other medicine - men were having the fin- ishing THE APACHE . 29.
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Ahsonnutli animals Apache Apache tribes Arizona arrows basket beads body brother buckskin called camp canyon Casa Casa Grande causes cere ceremony Chemehuevi chief child Chiricahua clan Colorado corn Coyote Coyoteros dancers deer disease dragon eagle Earth Doctor east estufa evil feathers fire four Gila Gila river girls gods hair hand Havasu Havasupai head Hokomata Hopi Indians killed legends lived magic Makai Maricopas meal medicine medicine-man mesa Mexico missions Mohave monsters Moquis Morning Green mother mountain chant mouth myths Navaho night Oraibi painted Papagos patient Pima prayers priests pueblo race rain rattle rattlesnake rites river sacred rock San Xavier Shongopovi Si'atcokam sing snake dance snake men snake order song spirit squaws sticks stone tain Teuhu tion Tochopa Tohouse told Tonto tribe villages visited Wallapai Walpi woman women Yuma Yuman Zuni