# ent

id: 16426
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Compadre"--Beautiful Northern Sonora--Mexican Muleteers Preferable in Their Own Country--Apache Stories--Signs of Ancient Inhabitants--Arrival at Upper Yaqui River


id: 16426
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Postmaster"--A Variety of Curious Cures--Gauchochic Becomes My Head-quarters--The Difficulty of Getting an Honest Interpreter--False Truffles--


id: 16426
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Shooting-box"--The Pernicious Effect of Civilisation Upon the Tarahumares--A Fine Specimen of the Tribe--


id: 42808
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | | +--------------------+--------------------+---------------------+ |CODEX VATICANUS


id: 42808
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | | | | | | +--------------------+----------------------+-------------------+ |CODEX VATICANUS


id: 42808
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | | | | | | +--------------------+--------------------+-------------------+ |CODEX VATICANUS


id: 42808
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | | | | | | +--------------------+----------------------+----------------------+ |CODEX VATICANUS


id: 42808
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | | | | | | +--------------------+------------------+---------------+ |CODEX VATICANUS


id: 42808
type: LAW
entity:
  Cimi | 3 | 11 | Cimi | 3 | 5 | Manik | 4 | 12 | Manik | 4 | 6 | Lamat | 5 | 13 | Lamat | 5 | 7 | Muluc | 6


# bib

id: 16426
author: Lumholtz, Carl
txt: ./txt/16426.txt
cache: ./cache/16426.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Dancing Place--The Original Cross of America--Tarahumare Storehouses, old Apache camping place, called by the Mexicans "Rancheria de los The cave had evidently been occupied for a very long time, the houses reserved, and even more Indian-like than the Tarahumares I had seen The Houses of the Tarahumares--American Cave-dwellings of The Houses of the Tarahumares--American Cave-dwellings of or Dancing Place--The Original Cross of America--Tarahumare The Tarahumare never lives all his life in one house or cave; richest man in the Tarahumare country, now dead, had five caves, an old man brought together all the people at the place where the that their faces, like those of Mexican Indians in general, have more And on the following morning a man came and asked the Indian general dancing-place, in front of the Tarahumare dwelling, but on a and therefore the Tarahumares place their houses some little distance

title:
  Unknown Mexico, Volume 1 (of 2) A Record of Five Years'' Exploration Among the Tribes of the Western Sierra Madre; In the Tierra Caliente of Tepic and Jalisco; and Among the Tarascos of Michoacan


id: 16183
title: In Indian Mexico (1908)
author: Starr, Frederick
txt: ./txt/16183.txt
cache: ./cache/16183.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  ourselves in the great indian town of San Gabriel de Chila. terrace, we came abruptly on the little town of San Lorenzo with San Bartolome is an almost purely indian town, where for the first time house a store, but on the highway between towns, we passed many places interesting, great indian town, when the afternoon was nearly spent. little time "for preparing the soil;" that all his people were indians, town-house, which is a portion of the old church building; mass was in little better than animals; in my town there is great enthusiasm over Leaving at noon, we took the long road past Jacona, a little Tangancicuaro, a large town with a _plaza_ full of fine, great trees, a slope at the bottom of which was a little indian town, Tanaco. town-house, we presented our documents to the _presidente_, and ordered mean little town, with houses much like those of Tilantongo, but of a


id: 30385
title: A Burial Cave in Baja California The Palmer Collection, 1887
author: Massey, William C.
txt: ./txt/30385.txt
cache: ./cache/30385.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Angeles in Baja California was deposited in the United States National A BURIAL CAVE IN BAJA CALIFORNIA Bahía de Los Angeles on the peninsula of Baja California. from the little-known area of Baja California, the Palmer Collection has archaeological collection from Bahía de Los Angeles does indicate The small cave at Bahía de Los Angeles contained at least seven burials: of which several specimens have been found in Baja California, at Bahía Both human-hair cord and palm-fiber cordage, common to cave collections Los Angeles are most like historic-period materials from central Baja Four specimens of sticks wrapped with cord were recovered. cord, S-twist, medium, which is wrapped three times around the bone and natives of Baja California, archaeological specimens of both the sewed Harrington''s plate, are very similar to the Baja California specimens in Indians of central Baja California (see "Carrying Nets"). its artifacts with cultural materials from central Baja California to


id: 21618
title: The Aztec Treasure-House
author: Janvier, Thomas A. (Thomas Allibone)
txt: ./txt/21618.txt
cache: ./cache/21618.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  things which befell me--in company with Rayburn and Young and Fray mountains--in which time I got enough working knowledge of the Indian "In very ancient times, he said, his people came forth from seven Christian God. But in a moment a look of sadness and regret came into Fray Antonio''s to this duty; in His own good time and way I doubt not that He will work Antonio and I rode first; then came Rayburn and Young, followed by the very end of the cañon, and the dark wall of rock that barred our way came into Rayburn''s face, and he said: "I think that I understand what It was as this heavy work went slowly forward that Pablo said to me, Tizoc and Young and Rayburn had come through it all without as much as a with Pablo and with Fray Antonio, and so come to know through what


id: 39914
title: Reports on the Maya Indians of Yucatan
author: García Cubas, Antonio
txt: ./txt/39914.txt
cache: ./cache/39914.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  THE MAYA INDIANS OF YUCATAN IN 1861, by Santiago Mendez 143 Indians of Yucatan, and especially concerning their beliefs, which Indians of Yucatan contained in the work of Pedro Sanchez de Aguilar, THE MAYA INDIANS OF YUCATAN IN 1861 extensive lands, the wealthy Indians pay their day-laborers and necessaries of life an Indian family of Yucatan needs, and which to see a little Indian girl of three trot daily to the woods with her Between the ages of six and eleven years the little Indian maiden The Indians of Yucatan speak the Maya language, though somewhat Generally speaking, the Indians of Yucatan are of about the same NOTES ON THE SUPERSTITIONS OF THE INDIANS OF YUCATAN NOTES ON THE SUPERSTITIONS OF THE INDIANS OF YUCATAN The abuses and superstitions in which those Indians of Yucatan believe [1] For the meaning of this and of other Indian words, consult the


id: 41070
author: Bancroft, Hubert Howe
txt: ./txt/41070.txt
cache: ./cache/41070.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  interior people of the northern coast near the Mackenzie river, is not The Atnas are a small tribe inhabiting the Atna or Copper River. and the interior Indian tribes ''are generally formed by the summit of The _Horn Mountain Indians_ ''inhabit the country betwixt Great Bear Lake morse-skins, made in the form of a canoe.'' _Kotzebue''s Voy._, vol. tribes.[231] The great _Shoshone_ family, extending south-east from the especial chiefs with real power in time of war, so the fishing tribes, Tribes mentioned by Morse as living in the vicinity of Clarke River: to the tribe who live on the small river which falls into the Columbia [233] ''The Indian tribes of the North-western Coast may be divided into tribe of the celebrated chief Marin lived near the mission of San ''Indian tribes living near the Oregon and California coast frontiers.'' [Sidenote: RUSSIAN RIVER AND COAST TRIBES.] tribe of Indians we had before seen.'' _Vancouver''s Voy._, vol.

title:
  The Native Races [of the Pacific states], Volume 1, Wild Tribes The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft, Volume 1


id: 42808
author: Bancroft, Hubert Howe
txt: ./txt/42808.txt
cache: ./cache/42808.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Mexican Cycle -The Civil Year -The Aztec Months -Names certain days in each year, which were generally celebrated with feasts Lord our God hath called him to rest with the dead kings, his great solace and joy; in thee hath the Lord God given us a sun-like After the king in rank, ''eran los quatro electores del Rey, que years to efface all vestiges of Aztec art and greatness than time and delante quitando las pajas del suelo por finas que fuesen.'' _Hist. common people, but likewise by the great nobles and the high-priest. in other parts of Mexico the priests and nobles passed several days in Every eight years a grand festival took place, called CYCLE--THE CIVIL YEAR--THE AZTEC MONTHS--NAMES OF THE DAYS equaling the number of days in the Mexican year.[804] The temple at which day some great event probably took place in their history.

title:
  The Native Races [of the Pacific states], Volume 2, Civilized Nations The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft, Volume 2


id: 53080
title: The Myths of Mexico & Peru
author: Spence, Lewis
txt: ./txt/53080.txt
cache: ./cache/53080.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  canoe from an early period, and that the Mexican god Quetzalcoatl, not temples or covered-in buildings, but "high places," great pyramids is of course to the gods of the invading Nahua tribes, the deities head of the wind-god stands for the second of the twenty day signs, Mexican god, or at least was not of Nahua origin, as he is mentioned Man of the Sun, but the original wind-god of the country. the Mexican rain-god Tlaloc, for many of the American races believed various Maya tribes worshipped similar gods under different names. great deity in Maya religion, and the myths which tell of the origin that four days'' journey from that place a great Indian city was to be Mexican name of the sun-god, 97 of the Maya, god of the sun, the wind, and thunder, common to Mexican probably a god of pre-Nahua people, 78; Maya deity; God E probably


