. Relazione annuale del Bureau of American Ethnology al Segretario della Smithsonian Institution . Una piccola tazza con tre file di nodescircling il corpo è presentato in figura a. Oggetti del tjpe generale a cui sopra esemplari .l;)elong si trova lungo le pendici orientali delle montagne Appalachiane in Carolina del Nord. Virginia, e West Virginia.IT si verifica lungo numerosi corsi d'acqua che entrano nel Fi-om dell'Ohio del sud, e probabilmente passa gradualmente nel ben noto ware della MiamivValley, dove, a Madi-sonxille, abbiamo themost stri

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. Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . ion oftheir isolated occui-rence are not yetforthcoming. A small cup with three rows of nodesencircling the body is presented infigure To. Ware of the general tjpe to whichthe above specimens .l;)elong is found along the eastern slopes of theAppalachian mountains in North Carolina. Virginia, and West Virginia.It occurs along numerous streams entering the Ohio fi-om the south, and probably passes gradually into the well-known ware of the Miamivalley, where, at Madi-sonxille, we have themost striking types ofhandled pots. It is un-fortunate that we mustpass so briefly over agreat area that ought tofurnish much materialfor the history of artsand peoples, but suchmeager collections havebeen made that we seemto have warrant for thetheory that the absenceof permanent residents, remarked of this region in early historic times, may have, in a measure, charat^terized the eastern portions of the darkand bloody ground from the very beginning of native art in clay. OHIO VALLEY POTTERYCulture Groups. Fig. 70—Two-handled cup with rows of encircling nodes, Tennessee. The art remains of the Ohio valley occupy an important place amongthe existing vestiges of our native Iaces, and the relics of earthenwarepertaining to the region, although generally simple and inartistic, are, from their associations, invested with exceptional interest. HoiMF.s] IOTTEKY OK OHIO VALLEY 183 The province is a vast oin. lia iiiy a width of from 2<i(t to idO niihsand a length of nearly 8 niilcs. It is divided into iiumerMiis physio-graphic districts, more or less independent of one another, and furnish-ing boundless resources to peoples fortunate enough to occupy them.As a consequence, the ancient remains represent luimerous importantculture groups. The Allegheny river, heading far to the north inNew York and Pennsylvania, was the home of the warlike Ii-oqnois, and the region is strewn with the remains o

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectindians
• bookyear1895