Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volumes 15-16Carleton University, 1984 - Algonquian Indians |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 28
Page 95
After a while the hide was spread out and the decoration began . Because the hide was incomplete it was folded so that only the upper one third was exposed , and this was the only part that was subsequently decorated .
After a while the hide was spread out and the decoration began . Because the hide was incomplete it was folded so that only the upper one third was exposed , and this was the only part that was subsequently decorated .
Page 98
Rogers mentions that the ceremonial hides were sometimes displayed at feasts by Mistassini people , especially at the ... The possibility thus exists that a ceremonial hide was displayed only for a few minutes at the dawn at the time ...
Rogers mentions that the ceremonial hides were sometimes displayed at feasts by Mistassini people , especially at the ... The possibility thus exists that a ceremonial hide was displayed only for a few minutes at the dawn at the time ...
Page 103
Animal skins were often included in Plains medicine bundles , and in the Plains Cree Sun Dance a buffalo hide is thrown among a group of singers inside a tipi on the night before the main ceremony begins ( Man- delbaum 1979 : 185 ) .
Animal skins were often included in Plains medicine bundles , and in the Plains Cree Sun Dance a buffalo hide is thrown among a group of singers inside a tipi on the night before the main ceremony begins ( Man- delbaum 1979 : 185 ) .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Carol Dana | 15 |
LouisPhilippe Vaillancourt | 21 |
Kathryn T Molohon | 49 |
38 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agent Algonquian American animals appear bags bark beads become called canoe Carleton University cause century ceremonial classes clauses collection Cree culture decorated described designs direct discussed dubitative early England English European event evidence example expressed fact final four give given Indian indicates interpretation Jocko known Lake land language linguistic Maine marked meaning medicine medicine bags Michigan Mide Midewiwin myths names narrative Native North noted object obviative occur Ojibwa oral original particles past patient patterns person pigs possible present Press preverbs proximate question records REFERENCES reported ribs River root scrolls seems seen semantic sentence side Society sources speakers stories suggest texts tion trade traditional University verb Watkins Winnipeg York