Traditions of the Arikara; Collected, Under the Auspices of the Carnegie Institution of Washington
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Traditions of the Arikara; Collected, Under the Auspices of the Carnegie Institution of Washington 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 Traditions of the Arikara; Collected, Under the Auspices of the Carnegie Institution of Washington
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The enemy then walked to the en- trance and found the entrance open. So he walked in. The husband then arose from his hiding place. He caught the enemy from behind, so that he held his arms. The woman took the grass and willow limbs and threw them upon the hot coals, so that there was a big blaze. She then went out and screamed, "My man has an enemy in our lodge!" The men ran into the lodge, and there was the young man, holding on to the enemy. The enemy was overpowered, and a seat was given hi...m.
The man had long hair. His face was painted. Bunches of medi- cine were tied upon his head. On his right arm was tied a rattlesnake skin. On his left arm was tied the shell of a turtle. The tail was upon it. The man made signs and said: "Next month, all of you people will be killed by the southern tribe of Indians. You make fun of me, but it is true. I came to capture a woman." The man was then taken to the Awaho bundle's lodge. There they had singing. In a few days the man was placed upon a scaffold of four ash timbers, and his hands and feet were tied with strong buffalo strings.
What to read after Traditions of the Arikara; Collected, Under the Auspices of the Carnegie Institution of Washington?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Amos Dorsey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The enemy then walked to the en- trance and found the entrance open. So he walked in. The husband then arose from his hiding place. He caught the enemy from behind, so that he held his arms. The woman took the grass and willow limbs and threw them upon the hot coals, so that there was a big blaze. She then went out and screamed, "My man has an enemy in our lodge!" The men ran into the lodge, and there was the young man, holding on to the enemy. The enemy was overpowered, and a seat was given hi...m.
The man had long hair. His face was painted. Bunches of medi- cine were tied upon his head. On his right arm was tied a rattlesnake skin. On his left arm was tied the shell of a turtle. The tail was upon it. The man made signs and said: "Next month, all of you people will be killed by the southern tribe of Indians. You make fun of me, but it is true. I came to capture a woman." The man was then taken to the Awaho bundle's lodge. There they had singing. In a few days the man was placed upon a scaffold of four ash timbers, and his hands and feet were tied with strong buffalo strings.
What to read after Traditions of the Arikara; Collected, Under the Auspices of the Carnegie Institution of Washington?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Amos Dorsey to read onlineMoreLess
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