Monograph series, Utgåva 11–14 |
Vanliga ord och fraser
andere animal appeared Babwende bark bark-cloth bird Brasilien bride-givers bride-takers called canoe cassowary cave ceremonial Chawer child connoted consanguineal consanguineal family dema dema forms denen denoted eastern Elmberg Eschwege exchange feast cycle female fish Framesa Freyreiss gewöhnlich ghost Gilbert Islands gnemon grossen hatten Ibid idem ikat ikat cloth indicated initiation Isir Islands jetzt Karet lacustrine Laman land latitude Legoas male Manker mapuf Marquesas Islands marriage married Marshall Islands Mefchatiam mehrere Mejprat Menschen Minas-Geraes mother myth navigation niombo observed opossum palm wine partition patola patterns Pokek Polynesian Polynesian navigator popot feast regional dema Reise rope sailing Sarosa schon seems selten sibling Sklaven snake spirit home stars steering Stockholm stone swell swidden taro Teminabuan term Thiere Tikopia titá Torá trade traditional tree vagina viele village voyages waren weniger western Prat Wilden wind woman women wurde
Populära avsnitt
Sida 119 - Stig Ryden Andean Excavations, II. Tupuraya and Cayhuasi: Two Tiahuanaco Sites. Stockholm 1959. Price Swedish Crowns 51: — No. 7. Margrethe Hald An Unfinished Tubular Fabric from the Chiriguano Indians, Bolivia. Stockholm 1962. Price Swedish Crowns 15: — No. 8.
Sida 57 - Stig Ryden Andean Excavations, I. The Tiahuanaco Era East of Lake Titicaca. Stockholm 1957. Price Swedish Crowns 51: — No. 5. Ivar Paulson Die primitiven Seelenvorstellungen der nordeurasischen Volker. Stockholm 1958. Out of print. No. 6. Stig Ryden Andean Excavations, II. Tupuraya and Cayhuasi: Two Tiahuanaco Sites. Stockholm 1959. Price Swedish Crowns 51: — No. 7. Margrethe Hald An Unfinished Tubular Fabric from the Chiriguano Indians, Bolivia. Stockholm 1962. Price Swedish Crowns 15: — No....
Sida 23 - If you sail for the Kahiki [Tahiti] groups you will discover new constellations and strange stars over the deep ocean. When you arrive at the Piko-o-Wakea...
Sida 30 - ... Melanesians or non-Polynesians. However, in my opinion the assumption of a single source in East Polynesia for the effective settlement of New Zealand now needs closer examination and possible modification in the next few years, because some archaeological and linguistic evidence suggests it may be in error. For instance, one cannot help but be impressed with the fact that there are two main groupings of tribes in New Zealand, those with several different Toi and those with Kupe, as origin ancestors,...
Sida 119 - No. 1. Ake Hultkrantz Conceptions of the Soul among North American Indians. Stockholm 1953. Price Swedish Crowns 51 : — No. 2. Ake Hultkrantz The North American Indian Orpheus Tradition. Stockholm 1957. Price Swedish Crowns 36: — No.
Sida 31 - Ac., &c. In all this mythical rhapsody there is scarcely a grain of truth ; and yet some educated Europeans have wholly believed it. The New Zealanders themselves, however, never did so. The names of the canoes and of the leaders are nearly all figurative names suitably coined in the New Zealand tongue, and given after the event ; several of the latter being also the names of ideal beings in their mythology.
Sida 28 - Zealand, let the course be to the right hand of the setting sun, moon, or Venus, in the summer, in the month of November."3 1 Westervelt, LM p.
Sida 57 - The Banks Collection. Stockholm 1963. Price Swedish Crowns 33: — (Bound Copy 42: — ) No. 9. Goran Aijmer The Dragon Boat Festival in the Hunan and Hupeh Plains, Central China. Stockholm 1964. Price Swedish Crowns 30: — No. 10. Anna-Britta Hellbom La Participacion Cultural de las Mujeres Indias y Mestizas en el Mexico Precortesiano y Postrevolucionario. Stockholm 1967. Price Swedish Crowns 51: — No. 11. Ragnar Widman The Niombo Cult among the Babwende. Stockholm 1967. Price Swedish Crowns...
Sida 31 - Rarotonga in two days sailing would continue on the same course for two weeks, and so discover New Zealand. However, New Zealand was discovered, and, by the traditions, more than once, although there is no evidence that such voyages could have been intentional feats of long-distance navigation. Intentional voyages of this range require knowledge both of navigation and geography far beyond that found in Polynesia in Cook's time or since, and I firmly conclude that the voyages to New Zealand were accidental.
Sida 177 - When two of the opposite valuables meet in the Kula and are exchanged, it is said that these two have married. The armshells are conceived as a female principle, and the necklaces as the male. An interesting comment on these ideas was given to me by one of the informants. As mentioned above, a gift of food is never given from Sinaketa to Kiriwina, obviously because it would be a case of bringing...