. Bollettino. Etnologia. 122 Bureau of American etnologia [Boll. 195 Questo gi'oup, membri: "dogana simili si trovano fra i Pawnees e Ponkas." Io sono l'autore di un corto sulla carta il culto (Howard, 1957). LMD ha dichiarato che il mescal Bean culto era stato un potente pergamo- zation di suo padre tempo. Egli aveva sentito parlare molto su di esso, poiché suo padre era uno dei leader del gruppo e mantenuto il bundle sacro della società. Egli ha detto che il mescal Bean società - era molto più vecchio, con la Ponca, rispetto il peyote la religione, che è stata acquisita dal Cheyenne nel 1902. Il Mescal Bean

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. Bulletin. Ethnology. 122 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 195 this gi'oup, states: "Similar customs are found among the Pawnees and Ponkas." I am the author of a short paper on the cult (Howard, 1957). LMD stated that the Mescal Bean cult had been a powerful organi- zation in his father's time. He had heard a great deal about it, since his father was one of the leaders of the group and kept the sacred bundle of the society. He said that the Mescal Bean society- was much older, with the Ponca, than the Peyote religion, which was acquired from the Cheyenne in 1902. The Mescal Bean cult was secret, and even though his father had been a leader, LMD had never been allowed to witness the ceremonies. By hearsay, however, he learned the form of the ritual. He stated that the Mescal Bean society meetings were quite similar to present- day Peyote meetings. They were customarily held in a tipi, the entrance of which faced east. The leader of the rite sat opposite the door, in the place of honor. Another important officer, the fireman, sat across from him, just to the right of the entrance. Both of these officers have parallels in the Peyote ceremony. The leader held a staff as his emblem of authority, another featm-e also found in the Peyote ritual. (Fig. 5.) Each member of the order owned an individual sacred bundle, but the principal bundle was kept by the leader. These bundles were opened during the ceremony and their contents displayed. The leader opened his bundle first, then the members. A tea was brewed. Figure S.—Diagram of a Ponca Mescal Bean society meeting.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : G. P. O.

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectethnolo
• bookyear1901