Journal of American Folklore, Svazek 3American Folk-lore Society, 1979 |
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Strana 92
... Navajos moved to a place on the banks of the San Juan called Tsinçòbetlo , or Tree Sweeping the Water ( probably a birch ) . It was now autumn , and concluding to remain here all winter or longer , they built warm qogans ( huts ) and ...
... Navajos moved to a place on the banks of the San Juan called Tsinçòbetlo , or Tree Sweeping the Water ( probably a birch ) . It was now autumn , and concluding to remain here all winter or longer , they built warm qogans ( huts ) and ...
Strana 94
... Navajos came from some place west of the San Juan settlement . They were not a newly created people ; they had escaped in some way from the alien gods , and were therefore regarded as eine gigìni . They represented two different gentes ...
... Navajos came from some place west of the San Juan settlement . They were not a newly created people ; they had escaped in some way from the alien gods , and were therefore regarded as eine gigìni . They represented two different gentes ...
Strana 107
... Navajos of certain taboos ; these are chiefly fish and natatorial birds . When we read , in the legend , that before they joined the Navajos the Tse'tlàni lived on duck and snakes ( paragraph 4 ) , we need not suppose that this is said ...
... Navajos of certain taboos ; these are chiefly fish and natatorial birds . When we read , in the legend , that before they joined the Navajos the Tse'tlàni lived on duck and snakes ( paragraph 4 ) , we need not suppose that this is said ...
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Æsop American Folk-Lore Society ancient animals Apaches Athapascan belief Black Cat bones Boston Brinton called Cambridge ceremonies character Chasta Chasta Costa chief child Chinese clan collection Coyote Çqá'paha Creek custom dance deer doctor English Fable fire folk-tales Franz Boas gens gentes girl give given Glooscap Gypsy hand Indians interesting Iroquois J. G. Frazer Journal jûnně kelbs killed language legend Leland Leux little cakeen lived lore Mass means medicine Mississaguas moon mother mountain myth mythology Navajos negro night origin paper Passamaquoddies PAUL SÉBILLOT person Philadelphia phonograph phratry popular primitive probably Public Library pueblo Rabbit race recorded rock Rogue River sacred Savai'i SÉBILLOT Shelta side Siletz Simon Taylor Snake songs spirit spit Stewart Culin story şûnně superstitions tion told totemic traditions tree tribe village Witch woman words York Zuñi