The Religious Practices of the Diegueo Indians
The Religious Practices of the Diegueo Indians
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Religious Practices of the Diegueo Indians Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Religious Practices of the Diegueo Indians
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For instance, an old man of Mesa Grande, when as a boy he took the drug, saw Grouse sitting on the ground. Grouse said : kamiyowai-i I am singing enyakarsa eastern bird awik arsa western bird arca-texo grouse komilai I-am-a-man After this experience, the man took this song for his own. The grouse was thereafter "his" bird to the extent that he would never kill one or injure one of the species. The feeling is so vague, however, that the words "totemism" or "fetishism" cannot properly be used in ...connection with it. 56 After all the initiates have "fallen about" helpless from the effects of the drug and been carried outside, the grown people continue to dance the War dance till daybreak.
The drug is given soon after dark, and the subjects do not regain full consciousness until late the next morning. The first precaution on their awakening is to give them large draughts of warm water to free their systems of the drug. Otherwise they "swell up" and are in danger of dying. Even grown men have died from the effects of the ceremony.
What to read after The Religious Practices of the Diegueo Indians?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by T T Thomas Talbot Waterman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For instance, an old man of Mesa Grande, when as a boy he took the drug, saw Grouse sitting on the ground. Grouse said : kamiyowai-i I am singing enyakarsa eastern bird awik arsa western bird arca-texo grouse komilai I-am-a-man After this experience, the man took this song for his own. The grouse was thereafter "his" bird to the extent that he would never kill one or injure one of the species. The feeling is so vague, however, that the words "totemism" or "fetishism" cannot properly be used in ...connection with it. 56 After all the initiates have "fallen about" helpless from the effects of the drug and been carried outside, the grown people continue to dance the War dance till daybreak.
The drug is given soon after dark, and the subjects do not regain full consciousness until late the next morning. The first precaution on their awakening is to give them large draughts of warm water to free their systems of the drug. Otherwise they "swell up" and are in danger of dying. Even grown men have died from the effects of the ceremony.
What to read after The Religious Practices of the Diegueo Indians?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by T T Thomas Talbot Waterman to read onlineMoreLess
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