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Zuani Potsherds
Zuani Potsherds
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Zuani Potsherds

by A. L. Kroeber. 41 pgs.

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publication details

Contributors:

   A. L. Kroeber

Publisher:

   American Museum of Natural History

Place of Publication:

  New York  

Publication Year:

  1916
Subjects:   Zuni Indians--Antiquities, Indians Of North America--Pottery
Table of contents
CONTENTS.
PREFACE 3
ZUÑI POTSHERDS 7
NOTES ON INDIVIDUAL SITES 22
PINNAWA 22
MATTSAKYA 22
KYAKKIMA 22
KOLLIWA 24
SITE W 28
TOWWAYALLANNA 28
WIMMAYAWA 30
SHOPTLUWWAYALA OR SHOPTLUWWALAWA 31
HE'I'TLI'ANNANNA 32
SITE Y 33
SITE X 33
SHUNNTEKKYA 34
"HAWWIKKU B" 34
POSTSCRIPT 35
1. West Kolliwa ........... 26
2. East Kolliwa ........... 27
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books on: (Zuni Indians Antiquities) OR (Indians Of North America Pottery)  - 4593 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
1.
The Indian Tribes of North America
Book by John R. Swanton; U.S. Government Printing Office, 1952
Subjects: Indians Of North America
...of "Linguistic Families of American Indians North of Mexico" has proved of the widest...severely in the MAP 2 --Northwestern North America section 1of map 1 epidemic of 1617, but in 1630 they are said to...about 30 villages. In 1700 the Sakonnet Indians, including most of the Wampanoag remnants...
2.
Zuani Potsherds
Book by A. L. Kroeber; American Museum of Natural History, 1916
Subjects: Indians Of North America--Pottery, Zuni Indians--Antiquities
...cannot locate this site exactly. It is three or more miles from Zuni, to the east of Kolliwa. Our first attempt to find the latter...the ruin is, except that it lies perhaps ten miles, as the Indians vaguely count them, to the southeast, somewhere behind Towwayallanna...
3.
Natives and Newcomers: The Cultural Origins of North America
Book by James Axtell; Oxford University Press, 2001
Subjects: Indians Of North America--Cultural Assimilation, Indians Of North America--First Contact With Europeans, Indians Of North America--History--Colonial Period, Ca. 1600-1775, North America--History--Colonial Period, Ca. 1600-1775
...cloth)-ISBN 0-19-513771-X (pbk.) 1. Indians of North America-First contact with Europeans. 2. Indians of North America-History-Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775. 3. Indians of North America-Cultural assimilation. 4. North America...
4.
Voices from Four Directions: Contemporary Translations of the Native Literatures of North America
Book by Brian Swann; University of Nebraska Press, 2004
Subjects: Folk Literature, Indian--North America, Indian Mythology--North America, Indians Of North America--Folklore, Legends--North America, Tales--North America
...paper) isbn 0-8032-9310-0 (pbk.: alk. paper) 1. Indians of North America Folklore. 2. Folk literature...Native American studies. 5 Handbook of North American Indians, ed. William C. Sturtevant, vol. 17, Languages...
5.
New Perspectives on Native North America: Cultures, Histories, and Representations
Book by Sergei A. Kan, Pauline Turner Strong; University of Nebraska Press, 2006
Subjects: Ethnohistory--North America, Ethnology--North America, Fogelson, Raymond, Indians Of North America--History--Sources, Indians Of North America--Social Life And Customs, North America--History--Sources, North America--Social Life And Customs
...Smithsonian Institutions Handbook of North American Indians (Fogelson zoo4b). One of twenty...ed. Pp. 337- 353. Handbook of North American Indians. William C. Sturtevant, gen. ed...Vol. 14: Southeast. Handbook of North American Indians. William C. Sturtevant, gen...
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journal articles on: (Zuni Indians Antiquities) OR (Indians Of North America Pottery)  - 123 results

       More journal Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
1.
'Dare the Boist'rous Main': The Role of the Belfast News Letter in the Process of Emigration from Ulster to North America, 1760-1800
Journal article by Stephen A. Royle, Caitriona Ni Laoire; The Canadian Geographer, Vol. 50, 2006
Subjects: Canada--Natural history, Emigration and immigration--Evaluation, Emigration and immigration--History, North America--Emigration and immigration, Ulster--Emigration and immigration
...Part of the attraction of North America was the perceived absence of Catholics and Episcopalians, and one of the fears of...than ten thousand Mohawks or the most savage Indians in this quarter of the globe (BNL 5...frontier or in an area where there was peace with the Indians. Indeed, one report outlined the good treatment received by a group of settlers from a native population, countering the dominance...br/ The landscape of North America is presented not just as being uncultivated, but unused...
2.
Sweden
Journal article by Christer Lindberg; American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 17, 1993
Subjects: Indians Of Central America, Indians Of Mexico, Indians Of North America
...his source material. Parts relating to Sioux and Ojibway Indians are identified as numbers 6:5, 6:6 and 18:1. Where else...Erland was famous for his research among South American Indians. References to North American Indians are made in letters...
3.
Pete Price, Navajo Medicineman (1868-1951): A Brief Biography
Journal article by Stephen C. Jett; American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 15, 1991
Subjects: Indians Of Central America, Indians Of Mexico, Indians Of North America
...1936 Navaho Rites for Dispelling Insanity and Delirium. El Palacio 41 (14-15-16): 71-74. 1937 "Navajo Pottery Manufacture". The University of New Mexico Bulletin 317 , Anthropological Series 2 (3):1-23. 1938a "Navajo Use of Jimsonweed". New Anthropologist 3 (2):19-21. 1938b The Agricultural and Hunting Methods of the Navajo Indians. Yale University Publications in Anthropology 18 . 1940 "Navaho Salt Gathering". University of New Mexico...1943 Navaho Humor. General Studies in Anthropology 9. 1944 The Navaho Indians and the Ghost Dance of 1890. American Anthropologist 46 (4):523-527. 1948 "Navaho Trading and Trading Ritual:" A Study in Cultural Dynamics . South...
4.
"Tell Me a Woman's Story": the Question of Gender in the Construction of Waheenee, Pretty-Shield, and Papago Woman
Journal article by Christine Colasurdo; American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 21, 1997
Subjects: Indians Of Central America, Indians Of Mexico, Indians Of North America
...of southern Arizona were relatively isolated from American contact. They looked toward Mexico as the source of alien goods and ideas, tending to seek things as they...is an Indian story told to satisfy whites rather than Indians. (PW33) In the opening pages Underhill also explains...and corn for gruel while her mother made baskets and pottery. Since her father, "The Gambler," was the tribal chief...similar to one made by Plenty-Coups in Linderman American , where he too declines to speaks about the period of time when the Indians were adjusting to the disappearance of the buffalo...
5.
Contemporary Native Art II A Bibliography
Journal article by Lawrence Abbott; American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 22, 1998
Subjects: Indians Of Central America, Indians Of Mexico, Indians Of North America
...the center of the Good . He has also contributed to Indian Artist magazine and to The St. James Guide to Native North American Artists . what Indian art is supposed to be. Indian art is not a monolithic entity, contemporary artists insist, but...that is valid for them, the supposed distinction between traditional and modern art (which existed mainly in the minds of non-Indian critics) appears to be put to rest. There is heightened recognition that placing Native art in categories...Patrick DesJarlait and the Ojibwe Tradition . St. Paul, MN: The Minnesota Museum of American Art, 1994 . Pottery by American Indian Women: The Legacy of Generations . Washington, D.C.: The National Museum of Women in the Arts...
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magazine articles on: (Zuni Indians Antiquities) OR (Indians Of North America Pottery)  - 43 results

       More magazine Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-43 >>  
 
1.
Seeing around Corners: The New Science of Artificial Societies Suggests That Real Ones Are Both More Predictable and More Surprising Than We Thought. Growing Long-Vanished Civilizations and Modern-Day Genocides on Computers Will Probably Never Enable Us Foresee the Future in Detail-But We Might Learn to Anticipate the Kinds of Events That Lie Ahead, and Where to Look for Interventions That Might Work
Magazine article by Jonathan Rauch; The Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 289, April 2002
Subjects: Americans--Behavior, Arizona--Demographic aspects, Associations--North America, Native American culture, Pueblos (Native American people)--Culture, Pueblos (Native Americans), Social economics--History, Societies--North America, Socioeconomics--History
...is burgeoning, and a lot is going on, some of which will bear fruit. Researchers are creating cyber-models of ancient Indians of Colorados Mesa Verde and Mexicos Oaxaca Valley; they are creating virtual Polynesian societies and digital mesolithic...envision a time, not long from now, when many of those same analysts will test policy changes not on paper but on artificial Americas that live and grow within computers all over the country, like so many bacterial cultures or fruit-fly populations. The...
2.
Buffaloed: Fighting the Truth about American Indians
Magazine article by John J. Miller; National Review, Vol. 52, October 9, 2000
Subjects: Antiquities, Man Corn: Cannibalism and Violence in the Prehistoric American Southwest (Book)--Public opinion, Native Americans--Public opinion, Native North Americans--Public opinion, North America, Political correctness--Analysis
...except to recycle the familiar claim that the ancestors of todays Indians didnt do these things, because theres no mention of cannibalism...blame the descendants of the Anasazi-todays Hopi, Pueblo, and Zuni peoples-for wishing the cannibalism stories werent true? The...
3.
Diffusionists Have Landed: You've Probably Heard of Those Crackpot Theories about Ancient Phoenicians or Chinese in the New World. Maybe It's Time to Start Paying Attention
Magazine article by Mark K. Stengel; The Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 285, January 2000
Subjects: America, Archaeology--Methods, Native American history--History, Native North Americans--History, Native South Americans--History
...just about lost it and said, `Do you know how long and hard weve fought to get members of this profession to admit that Indians could have done some of these things? And now youre saying it was Europeans!" Beyond Dirt Archaeology IN the end, the...
4.
Off the Beaten Track to Early Amazonians
Magazine article by Chris Mackey; Americas (English Edition), Vol. 49, May-June 1997
Subjects: Amazon River Region--History, Anthropological research--Reports, Clovis culture--History, Paleo-Indians--Research, Prehistoric peoples--Amazon River Region, Roosevelt, Anna--Research
...tradition contemporary with the Clovis tradition but more than five thousand miles to the south does not fit the notion that North American big-game hunters were the sole source of migration into South America. Clovis evidently is just one of several regional traditions," Roosevelt and her colleagues...excavating sites of Amazonian ceramic-age cultures, Roosevelt made an important discovery near the town of Santarem. The pottery she excavated from a prehistoric shell midden dated to about 8,000 to 7,000 years before present, making it the earliest...
5.
1491: Before It Became the New World, the Western Hemisphere Was Vastly More Populous and Sophisticated Than Has Been Thought-An Altogether More Salubrious Place to Live at the Time Than, Say, Europe. New Evidence of Both the Extent of the Population and Its Agricultural Advancement Leads to a Remarkable Conjecture: The Amazon Rain Forest May Be Largely a Human Artifact
Magazine article by Charles C. Mann; The Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 289, March 2002
Subjects: America--History, American history, Brazil--Natural resources, Rain forests--Environmental aspects
...were "outbreak populations--always a symptom of an extraordinarily disrupted ecological system." Throughout eastern North America the open landscape seen by the first Europeans quickly filled in with forest. According to William Cronon, of the University of Wisconsin, later colonists began complaining about how hard it was to get around. (Eventually, of...there was much more of it in the late eighteenth century than in the early sixteenth. Cronons Changes in the Land: Indians, Colonists, and the Ecology of New England (1983) belongs on the same shelf as works by Crosby and Dobyns. But it was...
More magazine Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-43 >>

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newspaper articles on: (Zuni Indians Antiquities) OR (Indians Of North America Pottery)  - 14 results

       More newspaper Results: 1-10 11-14 >>  
 
1.
Revisiting U.S. History
Newspaper article by J.S. Fletcher, Kathy M. Newbern; The Washington Times, September 15, 2001
...the grave crisis in 1644 when relations with the Powhatan Indians grew dire. They sought to make war and drive us from these...Service and the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities work together to run programs at Jamestown. The visitors...
2.
The British and Cherokees at Peace
Newspaper article; The Washington Times, August 5, 2007
Subjects: Smithsonian Institution. National Museum of Natural History
...England - needed Indian allies to have any sort of control of North American territories," Mr. Merrill says. The American Indians, too, needed allies, such as the colonial powers, in their territorial disputes with other tribes, he says. In the case...
3.
Flowing along through Time; One Million Years, or So, on the Myakka
Newspaper article; Sarasota Herald Tribune, February 27, 2005
...Massachusetts native John Lee Williams explores the Myakka Basin, describing in his journal a friendly population of Indians mixed with Spanish and a breed of Spanish cattle that has "become very fat on the wild grass of the country." 1837-1842 The U.S. Army begins its war of removal against Native Americans in the state of Florida. To avoid capture, murder or expulsion to reservations west of the Mississippi, many Seminoles...Jesse Knight and Shad Hancock drive their cattle south along the river, blazing a trail that would remain a principal north-south route for 50 years from the coast to the Manatee County seat at Pine Level. 1902 Although the Florida Department...
4.
Cowboy and Indian Country Hollywood Landscapes Harbor Ancient Native Cultures
Newspaper article by Christopher Johnson; Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL), August 29, 2004
...cliff dwellings in the entire Southwest. Archeologists believe that the inhabitants, who were ancestors of todays Hopi Indians, lived in the village for only 50 years, around A.D. 1250. The 135 buildings in the village are mostly dwellings and granaries...
5.
Monument to a Vibrant Early People of Arizona; Pueblo Cave Dwellers Taught Navajos to Farm
Newspaper article; The Washington Times, January 31, 2004
...to his sheep ranch, where the students learn to live as the Indians do. Mr. Peshlakai also is the founder of the Peshlakai Dancers...annual Native American Heritage program featuring Hopi, Navajo, Zuni and Pai marketplaces, which include working craftspeople and...
More newspaper Results: 1-10 11-14 >>

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encyclopedia articles on: (Zuni Indians Antiquities) OR (Indians Of North America Pottery)  - 4 results

 
 
1.
Pueblo , Indigenous People of North America
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
...cent., when Spaniards entered the Rio Grande area. The seven Zuni towns were reported by the Franciscan Marcos de Niza to be...and Acoma. Bibliography See E. P. Dozier, The Pueblo Indians of North America (1970); R. Silverberg, The Pueblo Revolt...
2.
Catawba , Indigenous People of North America
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
...close to 1,000 Catawba in the United States. The last speaker of Catawba died in 1996. See D. S. Brown, The Catawba Indians (1966); C. M. Hudson, The Catawba Nation (1970). ____________________ The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright...
3.
Mexico , Country, North America
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
...problem in Mexicos relations with the United States. In 1992, Mexico, the United States, and Canada negotiated the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which erased many trade barriers and created a trading bloc of 370 million people. However, in 1994 a Mayan-based uprising in the southern state of Chiapas provided a reminder of the poverty in which many Mexicans still lived. After protracted negotiations, accords providing limited autonomy for the Indians of the region were agreed to in early 1996, but the accords were not acted on by the government until 2001, when a version...
4.
Natives, North American
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
...cultures of such sedentary farming peoples as the Hopi and the Zuni then came into being. They cultivated corn, beans, squash, cotton...Spencer et al., The Native Americans (1965); C. Wissler, Indians of the United States (rev. ed. 1966); W. Haberland, The Art...


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