. Bollettino. Etnologia. FBWKESj NAVAHO monumento nazionale, Arizona 29 luoghi dove questi i menti hahed nelle loro migrazioni e l)uilt pueblos, il corso di questi movimenti preistorici possono essere seguiti. Com- parison di simboli su ceramiche dell'Arizona del Nord con quelli da Nero cade rovine supporto, quanto essi andare, le leggende che il serpente a persone che hanno vissuto una volta a Wukoki vicino al nero cade, vissuto anche nella scogliera-case rovine ora vicino a Marsh pass o Wliite mesa. Il simbolismo indica la presenza dello stesso clan e la tradizione è thereb}^ supportati. Cliff-abitatori culla uno dei mo

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. Bulletin. Ethnology. FBWKESj NAVAHO NATIONAL MONUMENT, ARIZONA 29 places where these chins hahed in their migrations and l)uilt pueblos, the course of these prehistoric movements may be followed. Com- parison of symbols on pottery from northern Arizona with those from Black Falls ruins support, so far as they go, the legends that the Snake people, who once lived at Wukoki near the Black Falls, lived also in cliff-houses now ruins near Marsh pass or the Wliite mesa. The symbolism indicates the presence of the same clans, and tradition is thereb}^ supported. Cliff-dwellers Cradle One of the most instructive specimens collected in the Navaho National Monument was found by Mr. W. B. Douglass in a ruin desig- nated as Cradle House. This object is a cradle made of basket ware, open at one end and continued at the opposite end into a biped extension to serve for the legs. It is decorated on the outside with an. Fig. .i. Design on clifl-dweliers cradle. archaic geometric ornamentation, the unit design of which is shown in the accompanying illustration. This specimen (pis. 19-21) may be regarded as one of the finest examples of prehistoric basketry from the Southwest; moreover, with one exception, it is the only known cradle of this form. A pair of infant's sandals found with the cradle leaves no doubt as to its use, while the character and symbolism of the decoration refer it to the ancient cliff-house culture. The design (fig. 3) suggests that which characterizes certain specimens of the well-known black-and-white pottery found in the San Juan drainage. Evidences of long use and repair appear, especially on one side. Unfortunately, the specimen, although entire when found, later was broken across its middle. The only other known cradle of this type was brought to the attention of ethnologists bv Dr. W J McGee when In char2;e of the. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectethnolo
• bookyear1901