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Reirergreaeach We i i ete satet Hey " 44 NY ate a r. pibtLbanl i ¢ scr ye eae NYG so ingatt year oy. otberae ete i ¥ *) y i, path Mts ihnt.$ reatatatea anita Heneeatretst potirn ts SOLA AS reanieeh 2h eerh err dene tana ot Bestest thnet par: ite pesaleStennteseet in Pastas eh eceebuestener reretone 1 Sante raedesayyteyen eh Hie spgeoemtat tn hy Tie Chiueaieraae yt antes e Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2021 with funding from University of Illinois Uroana-Champaign https://archive.org/details/ornamentinapplieOOboss WEYHE’S ORNAMENT PROPERTY OF THE HOME-ECONOMICS "DEPARTMENT Cs UNIVERSITY-.OF-4LLINOIS ORNAMENT PROPER Py OF THE HOME ECONOMES DEPARTMENT UNIVERS Ty OF ILLINOIS IN APPLIED ART 122 COLOR PLATES REPRODUCING OVER 2000 DECORATIVE MOTIVES FROM THE ARTS OF ASIA, PRIMITIVE EUROPE, NORTH,CENTRAL, AND SOUTH AMERICA, AFRICA,OCEANIA, AND FROM THE PEASANT ARTS OF EUROPE With an Introduction and Catalogue by H. TH. BOSSERT wa Sat atom Pe AJ 14 .XINGTON AN SUE NEW YORK 1924 PRINTED IN GERMANY THE MAJORITY OF THE ORIGINAL WATERCOLOURS OF THE PLATES WERE PAINTED BY MESSRS. ERNST BOLLACHER AND MAXTILKE, BERLIN; THE REMAINDER BY MR. DENGLER, STUTTGART, MR. ERICH, POTSDAM, AND MISS ALBERTS, HAMBURG. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK WAS DONE BY MISS WASMUTH. THE COLOUR?-PRINTING WAS EXECUTED ATP DR SELLE ANDECO: Ss GRAPHIC CARTS WORKS, BERLIN; THESLEDTERPRESSSaWAOee IN UE DEB YeCuLO OTE: THE COVER DESIGNED Abia LUGCIANOZABELS BERLIN TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY L. HAMILTON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED COPYRIGHT BY ERNST WASMUTH, LTD., BERLIN W8 7 PROEPPHTY CF THE HOME-FCONUMICS "DEP RTMENT UNIVERSHPYCOr ILLINOIS Beer A lO RY: NOTE he State Museums in Berlin have rendered every assistance in their power to the editor of this volume on Ornament. It is their principle willingly to help all who make use of the museums to further art, science, and national economy. The Berlin and other museums contributing to this novel and inexhaustible collection of coloured ornament will also profit by it, for a monuz mental work of this kind that is consulted by many is bound to convey a widez spread conception of the variety of their collections and the wealth of their unexploited treasures. Dr. H. Th. Bossert has gone his own way and followed his own ideas in selecting the patterns. Guided by the spirit of the artistic requirements of our times, he has passed over the wellzknown ornamental motifs of historic styles which, published in older volumes on the subject, have been drawn on and exhausted during the last art period. He has tapped new sources for new requirements. There is no doubt that the creations of prehistoric and archaic epochs preceding the periods of highest art development, as well as those of primitive peoples and folk art (closely allied to ancient motifs), will satisfy the craving and reward the search for new artistic expression, and bring related impulses to the surface. If the pure novelty of the illustrations, that have been so systematically selected, is the first advantage of this new collection, the second (perhaps not so conspicuous, but equally important) is the manner in which it is presented. I do not mean the praiseworthy faithfulness with which the coloured originals have been reproduced, but the pronounced attempt to depict as far as possible the ornamental motif in connection with the object and material on which it is placed. We know to-day, or at any rate we are more aware of the fact, that every ornamental idea is closely connected with the form and material of the object for which and with which it was conceived. The simpler and more primitive the ornament, the closer and more indissoluble the connection. It becomes soulless and loses its charm if removed from its background and transferred to another technique. Even in times of the highest development of art, to say nothing of the last art period, examples of ornament are met with which are rendered worthless by transplantation: Gothic bassozrelievo patterns vividly and boldly carved in soft pinezwood, for which they were originally intended, are insipid and lifeless when cut in hard wood; late antique patterns of silk weaving, when imitated in woollen tapestry, appear both coarse and distorted. The method of presentation employed in the following Plates, in which the background is given its full value, should counteract such a misuse of ornaz mental motifs. It seems to me a special merit of this work on ornament that it will arouse a sense of the conditions of technique and material, and that by it we shall attain to a clearer perception of such artistic requirements. Hence this volume will be of much greater value than previous works on the subject. Otto v. Falke 4 penny nites 13) ree ie D>. ee ay) hd ep faly Pe AL re sapepsplnaer rob antes nea peacetime sip ‘oer INTRODUCTION T he times in which we live are felt to be a turning point. The break with all traditions is realized more and more emphatically and distinctly. But, as yet, there has been no innovation, and there are too many forerunners to make it possible to recognize a clear uniform direction. At first it did not seem possible to create a new volume of patterns, a collection of ornaments, for such a period. It was no longer a question of simply presenting examples of Greek, Roman, Romanesque, Gothic, or Baroque styles, as was justifiable in the large works on ornaments published in the 19th Century, for these patterns were not only exhausted by a continually increasing demand made by artists and industries, but they did not in any way meet the require-z ments of our times, or show any new kindred traits. It was therefore incumbent on the editor to satisfy the requirements of our period, which, though not too clear in detail, were in many respects recognizable, and to offer such stimulus as would meet the needs of altered tastes, and point out possible lines of development in the near future. Inspired by purely practical considerations, the new volume of ornament and decoration should show the way tozday as well as did the older works formerly. I need not justify myself to those who have an observing eye for our times for thinking it essential to draw particular attention to such cultures as have been little explored by art history, or which have been completely ignored till recently, ie oa to supply the requisite and wished-for inspiration to a presentzday conception of style. The next difficulty for the editor was to obtain a comprehensive view of phenomena that have not yet been elucidated by numerous publications and investigations. On the other hand he became acquainted with cultural areas from which he could expect the greatest fructification of the creative spirit in ornamental design. He discovered a wealth of exuberant decorative art which was possessed of remarkable qualities of inspiration; particularly in those expressions of culture which had hitherto remained almost terra incognita for scientific investigation: above all in the almost illimitable field of folk art and that of primitive peoples. Perhaps the work may nevertheless contain some plates which appear at first sight neither intelligible nor necessary to the creative artist. The editor begs his readers to pay special attention to just such plates, for valuable qualities are not always obvious without close inspection. And if this book also aims at serving practical purposes, it does not wish to inspire mere thoughtless imitation. It only endeavours to stir the imagination of the creative artist. Forms which, in the profoundest sense of the word, accord with the spirit of our epoch, can only be created by a free interpretation of the patterns. In this volume the main consideration has been devoted to the prezclassic, occidental, Islamic, Asiatic, and ancient American cultures during the period of their highest dez velopment, as well as to those of native peoples, and European folk art. But in finally compiling the work, the changing tendencies of our times had to be taken into account in presentation and reproduction. Former works on the subject were usually limited to copies of the patterns, so that the connections between object and form, out of which the decorations originated, were hardly, or notatall, recognizable. This volume attempts to retain the unity of ornament material and form. For this reason the ornamentations are reproduced as far as possible in such a manner as not to separate them from their background, but are shown in unison with the object on which they are found. At VII any rate the plates depict comprehensive sections showing all the characteristics of the material and shape which, in nearly all cases, permit of a conception of the whole. Each of the objects reproduced was first photographed in order to obtain an objective basis free from the arbitrary conceptions of the draughtsman. The photoz graphs served as guides for the watercolours which, copied from the originals, made an exact reproduction of the tints, in print, possible. The printing itself was carried out with the aid of all auxiliaries best suited to produce as natural a reproduction as possible. In limiting ourselves to coloured ornament and decorations, a number of characz teristic and important ones had of course to be omitted as being colourless. The conception “coloured” has not been literally interpreted. And as the title indicates, not only ornaments in the strict sense of the word, but also all forms of decoration are reproduced. The inclusion of an ornament depended solely on the degree of its pracz tical applicability. In order to avoid repetition of the same motif, typical ornaments, or such as are important in the development of art, had often to be omitted. In spite of this the volume should prove valuable for the historian and the ethnologist. There are certainly few such opportunities as are offered in this work to recognize so easily the transference and spread of certain ornamental designs. Here, for instance, we can trace the following facts: how patterns passed from the Hittites, via Cyprus, to the North African Berbers; how ancient Mediterranean motifs found their way to Africa and East Asia; how the spiral ornament is met with among diverse nations. If, for instance we observe how ancient Elamic vessel ornamentations are still found on African calabashes, we may be inspired to make new investigations. Thus many problems arise in perusing this book, and hence their solution is promoted. The editor was not able wen the scope of this work to contribute to the explanation of such and similar roblems. | if The explanations of the Plates are as brief as possible, but on the whole reliable. The museum inventory numbers, which are bracketed, permit of detailed investigation. As arule bibliographical sources arenot mentioned. The source has only been mentioned in the case of some examples which are not reproduced from original photographs, or which were not actually coloured from the original. In the latter case reliable coloured reproductions were used, and hence approximate correctness of colour is guaranteed. The captions on the Plates only serve the purpose of a general orientaz tion, as it was often impossible to give the character and period of each item in the captions. In doubtful cases it will be necessary to consult the explanations to avoid mistakes. It was impossible to ascertain correct dates in the case of nearly all native work. But even in that of civilized peoples the dates are often merely approxi- mate, as investigations are by no means finished. The term “Present Time” on the Plates usually includes the whole of the 19th Century, whereas the term “Modern Times” has a wider meaning. Some of the Plates include items and patterns in different scales. It seemed unz necessary to give measurements, as the main object of the book is to reproduce ornamental decorations. However, attention has been drawn to the various techniques, in as far as they are not recognizable on the Plates. The object of the Index is to facilitate a general survey of the work. The editor may be permitted to draw attention to the fact that this Index makes mention of techniques which might be profitable nowzaz-days, but are seldom employed (e. g: feather and fur mosaic work; bristle work, etc.). The editor was only enabled to compile this volume in all its comprehensiveness by obtaining the permission of Geheimrat von Falke, Chief of the State Museums, to take the necessary photographs from among all the collections under his supervision. And thus it was possible to publish a book that at least conveys an idea of the wealth contained VIII : PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY CF ILLINOIS SS TS IL EC a TT I aT MS EC LIL ELD in our museums. Both the publishers and the editor take this opportunity to express their thanks to Geheimrat von Falke. Thanks are also due to Professor Thilenius of the Hamburg Museum, and Professor Koch-Griinberg of the Linden Museum, Stuttgart. The editor further desires to express his thanks to Professor Ankermann, Dr. Baumann, Professor Brunner, Dr. Byhan, Professor Doehring, Dr. Eichhorn, Geheimrat Gaffron, Frau Gorki, Geheimrat Griinwedel, Professor Hagen, Professor Hambruch, Dr. Krickez berg, Dr. Kiihnel, Professor v. Le Cog, Professor Lehmann, Professor F. W. K. Miiller, Dr. Val. K. Miller, Professor Noak, Professor Preuf, Professor Sarre, Dr. Schachtzabel, Professor Schafer, Dr. Scharff, Professor Hubert Schmidt, Professor Max Schmidt, Professor Robert Schmidt, Professor Schmitz, Dr. Stern, Dr. Stonner, Geheimrat Schuchz hardt, Dr.Trautz, Dr. Volbach, Professor Weber, Dr. Wolf, Professor Wulff, Professor Zahn and Professor Zimmermann for their kind assistance and generous advice. Finally, the editor would like to thank the two artists Messrs Bollacher and Tilke for their most important cozoperation by drawing and painting the greater number of the plates with immense industry and fine artistic feeling. Helmuth Theodor Bossert IX peat aes ® Ff ae We | site Ab wa en sey big KT Ista eR iD a Y 7" aa: ' 7S”) a) eat yf és i Pa, * of é ins pik . , in 1h bobs: oh t 1 \ Pe 2 my ile ee va Lie by wie “ Piet | ai] » dy bey De Fie k sis 1 ries i . ihe a AbeaTe: Pus Aor or 7 we Nae ; : | | 1a cee ee See) aad th: fh i aay pO yey aay J 7 1ie te; . ries ¢! * : ‘ fe fae 7 { : af : , 4 ve gh ey ¥ Ra’ Parad 9 4 “tre Mi das ; . aa : \ . 7 ) wa f 4 : ‘(7 vo ee ' ya } J p ] pen wy fs ae er te i Rie abe ae. Wire ' : / ' ‘ ee) Pee ey eee: Lies GN ‘cleo, sve yoy: a ; ‘ ' / : : ‘ : r ‘oF : of ‘ ; hy 4 Sai : ase As gen haves Nixk is ‘ 4 : ? ! me = ae a, et v Om is | Said $! yar" i Lu 7 ‘ j , f : oJ oh ae nigadiek ris J : yt) fo i f ; bts Fe ‘ - . j a Z [ 47h We F ay duh uae ele Pali 7 ; , ? a ; fs ad i i f rs. ; val riciatl tiie ae : a wg i | o i aaa} Aine ae at Phe re ees é 7 J rr i | YL yo een ¥ 4 ay A’) Ande we 4 o ¢ § pd ‘4 * '® ‘ 7 bit 2 La : , D> y iva. 8 er. wy ) PLS he J ble Re \ ‘ : : , ‘ 7 ‘ sk ’ by : ne f i ‘ =p f a, ; f :) é 4 a Hore) ; | eee , ver Ue Li i { = q : 7 ‘ y aeneee avn he ce m7 waa i ace , ; eee rie Videos dapat, Sanaa a fa iy}, ot Sy tdi ihe fe bebo ge me shige pint pend : PROps: ferry OFTHE HOME ECONC i SS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSH¥ OF AHELINOIS CATALOGUE . : iy a es ye = ree [wis : am i. rd staiaaie’ Sa siaehicinas ences tye iy PEATEM The originals of Nos. 1, 5—7, 9-12, 14 are in the National Museum of Athens, Nos. 2, 3, 13, 15—21 in the Odessa Museum, Nos. 4 and 8 in the former Arts and Crafts Museum (Prehistoric Section), Berlin, and date from 4000—3000 B. C. 1,7,14. Earthenware vessels and fragments. Nos. 1 and 14 (restored) from Rakhmani, No.7 fromTsangli (North Eastern Greece). After Wacez-Thompson, “Prehistoric Thessaly’’ (Cambridge 1912), Plates IV4, III2, and I 2, 3, 13, 15—21. Earthenware vessels and fragments of same from Petreny near Bielzy (Bessarabia; Southern Russia). After E. von Stern, “Die pramy- kenische Kultur in SiidruSland” (Moscow 1906), Plates VI2, [Xs, VI6, VIs, VIIIi1, V17, VII13, Xs, XIIi0, and X1 4, 8. Earthenware vessels excavated by Prof. Hubert Schmidt in Cucuteni (Roumania). Culture A (not yet inventoried) 5, 6, 9-12. Earthenware vessels and fragments of same. 5, 6, and 9 from Sesklo, 10, 11, and 12 from Dimini (Thessaly; Northern Greece). After Tsountas, “Dimini and Sesklo” (Athens 1908), Plates 73a, 72, 71, 91, and 2, and 11 PLATE II The Originals of Nos. 1—3, 5, 6, 8, 10—12, 14 are in the Museum at Candia (Crete) Nos. 4, 7, 9, 13 in the National Museum at Athens 1 and 6. Earthenware vessels from Mochlos (near Crete). After R. Seager, “Explorations in the Island of Mochlos” (BostonzNew York 1912), Plates VIII 13 and16, Middle Minoan Period I (2000-1800 B.C.) 2 and 3. Earthenware vessels from Cnossus (Crete). After E. Evans, ‘‘The Palace of Minos’, London, 1921, Vol. I.), Plate 2c and b. Middle Minoan IIa (1800—1750 B. C.) 4and7. Earthenware vessels from Korakou(Greece). After C. Blegen, ‘““Korakou’”’ (BostonzNew York, 1921), Plates V and VII2, 2. Late Helladic Period (1550—1400 B. C.) 5. Earthenware vessel from Palaikastro (Crete). From photographs by H. Bossert, ‘“Altkreta’’ (Berlin 1923), Fig.166. Late Minoan (ca. 1600 B.C.) 8. Earthenware vessel from Cnossus (Crete). After A. Evans, “The Tomb of Double Axes” (London 1914), Plate IV. Late Minoan I (ca. 1600 B. C). 9. Earthenware vessel (restored) from Phylakopi (Melos). After Bossert’s illustrations, op. cit. Ill. 260. Late Minoan (about 1600 B. C.) 10and11. Earthenware vessels fromCnossus (Crete). Illustrations after Bossert op. cit. Il]. 149 and 148. Middle Minoan IIa (1800—1750 B. C.) 12. Earthenware vessel from Cnossus (Crete). Illustration after Bossert op. cit. Ill. 162. Middle Minoan III (1700—1600 B. C.) PROPS Ty OFTHE HOME-ECONG@iwrcE DEPA UNIVERSH TY" ORF 1 -LINDIS 13. Earthenware vessel from Pylos (Greece). Illuz stration after ‘“Athenische Mitteilungen” 1909, Plate XXII 2, Late Minoan I (about 1600 B.C.) 14. Earthenware vessel from Cnossus (Crete). Illustration after Bossert op. cit., Ill. 156. Middle Minoan (1800—1700 B. C.) PEA EEC The originals of Nos. 1—3, 11, 14, 15, 17, 18 are in the Museum of Candia (Crete), Nos. 4—10, 12, 13, 16, 19 in the National Museum at Athens 1 and 2. Cloth pattern on the aprons of two cup bearers. Fresco from Cnossus (Crete). Late Minoan II (1550—1400 B.C.) 3. Sample of clothand hem of woman’s dress. Fresco from Hagia Triada (Crete). Middle Minoan IIIa (1700-1650 B.C.) 4,5 and 10. Pattern of floor frescos. Tiryns (Greece). Late Minoan III (1400—1200 B.C.) 6. Edging of a fresco. Tiryns (Greece). Late Minoan III (1400—1200 B. C) 7—9. Part of gold ornament with inlay. Mycenz (Greece). “Shaft Tomb” Period (1750—1550 B. C.) 11 and 14. Small faience figures from Cnossus (Crete). Middle Minoan III (1700—1600 B.C.) 12. Pattern on the bronze blade of a dagger with gold and electron (amber) incrustations. Mycenz (Greece). “Shaft Tomb” Period (1750—1550 B.C.) 13and16. Mural frieze, frescos. Tiryns(Greece).Older period of Continental painting (1600—1400 B.C.) 15and17.Ornamentation (Fresco) on a sarcophagus. Hagia Triada (Crete). About 1400 B.C. 18. Fragment of a fresco with a row of columns. Cnossus (Crete). 1700—1550 B.C. 19. Pattern on woman’s skirt. Fresco from Tiryns (Greece). 1400—1200 B.C. EL Eeu The originals of Nos. 1—4, 6, 8, 9, are in the Berlin Altes Museum (Vase Collection), Nos. 5 and 7 in private collecs tion. All pieces date from about 1400—1100 B.C. 1, 2and9. Pattern on earthenware vessels from Crete (Vase Inv. 2942, 2936, 4947) 3and8. Pattern on earthenware vessels from Crete (Furtwangler 20 and 19) 4, Example of doublezhandled mug from Aliki (Furtwangler 26) 5 and 7. Pattern on earthenware vessels. Unknown provenance 6. Earthenware jug from Cyprus (Furtwangler 22) BEATE :V All the originals of this Plate are in the Altes Museum (Vase Collection), Berlin, and date from the 9th and 8th Centuries B.C. 1. Pattern of an earthenware vessel from Greece (Vase Inv. 4490) RTMENT Soe ERE a ST ITT TT PET NES RSE ESSEC ET TE TT 2 and 10. Part view of body of an earthenware jug from Boeotia (Vase Inv. 3310) 3. Pattern on body of an earthenware vessel from Boeotia (Vase Inv. 3143, 1) 4, Pattern on vase of an earthenware jug from Menidi (Vase Inv. 3367) 5 and 8. Part view of body and neck of an earthen- ware vessel from Athens (Vase Inv. 4506) 6 and 7. Part view of an Attic earthenware vessel (Vase Inv. 3203) 9. Part view of an earthenware vessel from Boeotia (Vase Inv. 3143, 6) PEA TEayv i All the originals of this Plate are in the Altes Museum (Vase Collection), Berlin, and date from the 8th and 7th Centuries B.C. 1. Pattern from body of a crater from Rhodos (Vase Inv. 2941) 2. Pattern on the body of an amphora from the western slope of Hymettus (Furtwangler 56) 3. Pattern on a Boeotian earthenware vessel (Vase Inv. 3674) 4 and 7. Lid and side of a small earthenware box from Thebes (Furtwangler 306) 5. Pattern on a basket-shaped earthenware vessel from Thebes (Vase Inv. 3184) 6 and 8. Part views of an earthenware saucer from Melos (Furtwangler 52) 9. Pattern on a bellied earthenware dish from Kameiros (Rhodos) (Furtwargler 293) 10. Part view of a Boeotian earthenware vessel (Vase Inv. 3337) PEATESVII The original Nos. 1 and 3 are in the Archaeological Collection of the Berlin University, Nos. 2, 4—10 in the Altes Museum (Vase Collection), Berlin, and date from the 7th and 6th Centuries B. C. 1 and 3. Pattern on an Attic amphora from Vulci (Furtwangler 1708) ; 2. Plate from Kameiros (Rhodos) (Furtwangler 298) 4,6,7,9. Ornaments from earthenware sarcophagi ~ from Klazomenai (Inv. 3145, 3353 from one sarcophagus], 4824) 5. Corinthian bowl (Furtwangler 956) 8. Attic amphora (Furtwangler 1700) 10. Corinthian lekythos from Nola wangler 343) [Nos. 6 and 9 (r urtz PLAT EAI All the originals of this Plate are in the Altes Museum (Vase Collection), Berlin. No.1 dates from the 7th Century, Nos. 2—12 from the 6th Century B. C. 1. Part view of a Corinthian vessel with lid (Furtz wangler 990) 2. Part view of a Corinthian amphora from Nola (Furtwangler 1653) 3, 5, 6, 9. Part views of a Corinthian crater from Caere (Furtwangler 1655) 4. Part view of a Chalcidian amphora (Vase Inv. 3153) 7, 8, 10. Part views of an Attic crater from Chiusi (Furtwangler 1722) 11. Pattern on an Attic jar (Furtwangler 1731) ELA TESIX The originals of Nos. 1, 6, 8,9, 11—19 are in the Altes Museum (Vase Collection), Berlin, Nos. 2—5, 7, 10 in the Archaeological Collection of the Berlin University 1. Earthenware vessel from Cyprus. Middle Bronze Age (2000—1500 B. C.) (Furtwangler 141) 2,5,and6. Earthenware vessels from Cyprus. Late Bronze Age (1500—1200 B.C.) (D6, D131, Furtz- wangler 119) 3 and 8. Earthenware vessels with engraved ornaz mentation from Cyprus (No. 8 from Dali). Earl BronzeAge(4000—3000 B. C.)(D5,Furtwangler155 4. Cyprian jug. Early Iron Age (1200—750 B.C.) (D 690) 7. Bellied earthenware vessel from Apulia (Italy). 7th Cent. (D. 449) 9 and 11. Part view of an amphora from Dali (Cyprus). Iron Age (GraecozPhoenician, 750—600 B. C.) (Furtwangler 63) 10. Late Mycenaean kalathos from the Island of Calymnos. 1400—1200 B. C. (D 12) 12. Earthenware vessel from Cyprus. Early Iron Age (1200—750 B.C.) (Ter. Inv. 6682, 94) 13—15, 17—19. Earthenware vessels from Cyprus (Nos. 13 and 18 from Larnaka, 14 and 15 from Dali). Iron Age (Graecoz Phoenician, 750—600 B.C.) (Ter. Inv. 6682, 93, Furtwangler 72, Furtwangler 71, Ter. Inv. 6682, 91, Ter. Inv. 6684, 1, Furtwangler 68) 16. Earthenware vessel from Dali (Cyprus). Early Iron Age (1200—750 B. C.) (Vase Inv. 3279) PUA Rex The ‘originals of Nos. 1, 4, 11—13, 15—18 are in the Archaeological Collection of the Berlin University, Nos. 2, 3, 5, 8—10, 14 in the KaisersFriedrich-Museum (Asia Minor Section), Berlin, Nos. 6 and 7 in the Altes Museum~ (Vase Collection), Berlin. All items, with the exception of No.3, belong presumably to the period of 2000—1000 B.C. No. 3 dates about the 7th Cent. B. C. 1. Fragment of a bowl from Kyltepe (D 103) 2, 5, 9-18. Fragments from Boghazkéi (VA 3771; VA 4789, VA 4805, VA 4674, D 952 [Fragments ae < and 15—18 are grouped under this No.], VA 6 3. Faience vessel from Sendshirli (S 2487) III ION II OINNINIONIO NODS OOL ODN OIIINNONIN SN OONIOSIOSS SSSI SPSS SONONPPES SPOS DDS POP DOPED ISCO IE OE PEPE DS ELI PL ODL OP DODIL OE PI OP EAP LOD OLP LIED OL OED IL OL OO PPO RAID AL PLAPD RE DI DIL OD DORA DIOP OPOOD OOD DDOLROEOLOEDED, emacs eaaaaaa Y 4, Hittite earthenware vessel of unknown provez nance (D 379) 6 and 7. Part view of earthenware vessels from Kyltepe (Vase Inv. 5928, Inv. 30052) 8. Part view of an earthenware vessel from Bog: hazkéi (VA 3594) PALIN UDG All the earthenware vessels on this Plate are in the Louvre in Paris and belong to the period shortly before 3000 B. C. (1st Period of the Proto-Elamic Style) 1. Earthenware vessel from Susa. From photograph by E. Pottier “Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum”, Fascicule 1 (Paris) Plate I 1 (Inv. 12672) . Pottier, op. cit., Pl. VII 10 (Inv. A 6704) . Pottier, Pl. VIII 19 (Inv. 12673) . Pottier, Pl. VIII 7 (Inv. A 7041) . Pottier, Pl. III 8 (Inv. 12703) . Pottier, Pl. VIII 16 (Inv. 11618) . Pottier, Pl. [IX 7 (Inv. 11617) . Pottier, Pl. I 17 (Inv. A 7930) . Pottier, Pl. V 17 (Inv. 12101) . Pottier, Pl. II 23 (Inv. 13913) . Pottier, Pl. IX 18 (Inv. 12100 bis) 12. Pottier, Pl. I 8 (Inv. 13927) 13. Pottier, Pl. VI 11 (Inv. A 6618) 14. Pottier, Pl. III 14 (Inv. A 6962) 15. Pottier, Pl. IX 11 (Inv. 11620) PLATE XII The originals of Nos. 1, 4, 6, 9 are in the Louvre, Paris, Nos. 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 11 in the KaisersFriedrichsMuseum (Asia Minor Section), Nos.10 and 12 in the same museum (Islamic Section), Berlin 1. Part view of a faience frieze from the palace in Persepolis. 6th Cent. B.C. 4,6,9. Pattern on robes (in faience) from the palace in Persepolis. 6th Cent. B.C. 2. Faience knob from Assur. Mid 9th Cent. B. C. (VA 5905) 3. Part of a faience tile from Assur. 9th (?) Cent. B. C. (VA 8336) _5. Small glass vessel from Babylon. Circa 1 A.D. (VA 8452) 7. Earthenware vessel from excavations in Surguand El Hibba (Sout Babylonia) Circa 3000 B.C. (VA 2206) —_ oS See eee eet 8. Late Babylonian glass vessel from Babylon. (VA 8449) 10and12. Part view of a Sassanian or early Islamic bowl of unknown provenance. 7th-9thCent. A. D. (J 3763) 11. Part of a Samaritan gravestone. 15th-16th Cent. A. D. (VA 3374) Sr A LB EE I IE | LYE INE LE EEE RAPT IIS IE LAL EAT OT SFR I OEE EEO IGRI FE NE PEATE XI All the silk fabrics are in the pane Arts and Crafts Museum astle) 1. Sassanian fabric with hunting scenes showing Eastz Roman influence. King Bahram V. is portrayed robbing a lioness of her cubs. The photograph from Otto v: Falke’s ‘‘Kunstgeschichte der Seidenz weberei’, 2nd ed. (Berlin 1923) Ill. 69. Persia 6—7th Cent. A.D. (78, 630) 2. Fabric with figures of griffins. Photographs in O. v. Falke, op. cit. 1st ed. (Berlin 1921) Ill. 152. Persia, circa 1000 A. D. (84, 279) 3. Fabric with figures of elephants from a Spanish church. Photographs from O. v. Falke, op. cit. 2nd ed. JIl.93. Persia 7th—9th Cent. (92, 323) 4, Fabric with figures of cocks. From O. v. Falke, op. cit. 2nd ed. I11.65. Persia ca. 600 A. D. (87, 769) 5. Jesdegerd silk from the church of St. Ursula, Cologne. From O.v. Falke, op. cit. 2nd ed. III. 68. Persia, prior to 640 A.D. (81, 13) BEAT EGS hy. Allthe originals of this Plateare in the Altes Museum (Egyptian Section), Berlin. They all belong to the early Egyptian period (5000 B.C.) land 4. Part view of an earthenware vessel. Said to be from Gebelin (Inv. No. 15129) 2. Pattern on an earthenware vessel. provenance (Inv. No. 13500) 3. Pattern.on neck of an earthenware vessel from Abusir el Meleq, grave 5115 No.1 (Inv. No. 18641) 5. Part view, picture of a ship on earthenware vessel. Provenance unknown (Inv. No. 20304) 6. Part view of an earthenware vessel. Provenance unknown (Inv. No. 13822) 7. Earthenware vessel from Abusir el Melegq, grave 10c1 No.2 (Inv. No. 19188) 8. Pattern of an earthenware vessel. Provenance unknown (Inv. No. 13825) 9. Earthenware vessel with flamingo from Abusir el Meleq, grave 51d 10 No.2 (Inv. No. 18564) Unknown Pad ENA All the originals are in the mae Museum (Egyptian Section), Berlin 1. Faience blossom (nymphaea), clasp of a pearl necklet with inlay. From Amarna. Ca.1350 B.C. (Inv. No. 22040) | 2. Piece of a frieze made of inlaid faience flowers, grapes, etc. Provenance unknown. XVIIIth Dynasty, 1580—1350 B.C. (Inv. No. 15451) 3 and 4. Same as No.1 (Inv. Nos. 22208, 21887) 5. Nymphaea caerulea made of faience; probably from a canopy. From Amarna. Ca. 1350 B.C. (Inv. No. 21878) | ee RESIS EY ET "PRS SES LN TEE I LE TSC TL OE ET Naan AAAARAAAAAAARAARAARAARAARAR RRR AARAAARAAAAAAAAAAA ARAN AOA RARARR DOOD AR ADDO OP RAR ANDO DOARANDDD RAND ADD DANA D DOA AANADOOD ANNONA ANANADD DOAN APAAD ANA AORN NDAD OARS OODLE ANPP DOP LLLP RIAL 6. Faience disks from Tell el Jahudije. XXth Dy- nasty, 1200—1090 B. C. (Inv. Nos. 7964 and 7961) 7. Nymphaea caerulea, faience. From Amarna. Ca. 1350 B. C. (Inv. No. 21943) 8. Part view of a floor fresco. From the palace of Amenophes IV. (1375—1358 B. C.) in Amarna (Inv. No. 15336) 9. Fragment (restored) of a ceiling painting on Nile mud. From a grave near Dér el Medine. New Kingdom, 1580—712 B. C. (Inv. No. 21761. 10. Ornament on body of an earthenware vessel. Unknown provenance. XVIIIth Dynasty, 1580 - 1350 B.C. (Inv. No. 611) 11and 13. Patternonanearthenware vessel. Unknown provenance. XVIIIth Dynasty, 1580—1350 B.C. (Inv. No. 14412) 12. Fragment of a faience tile. From Amarna. Circa 1350 B. C. (Inv. No. 21903) PLATE XVI All the originals of this Plate are in the Altes Museum (Egyptian Section), Berlin. All patterns are from wooden coffins of the Late New Kingdom (about 945—712 B.C.); unknown provenance Wand 2 Invi Nosll978, Cr Plox Vi lesand 1s 3,0; LIP InveNorss02eCr Pl AVILG AN Inv No: 2aGt PIex vile 5. Inv. No. 4 7. Vessel from Dér el Medine. XVIII th Dynasty, 1580—1350 B. C. (Inv. No. 21325) 8. Inv. No. 54 9. Inv. No. 10832. Cf. Pl. XVII 4 and 7 10. Inv. No. 3 12a 15,8Inve NO. LISS Cr ele LL 12 PEADESS VEL All the originals of this Plate are in the Altes Museum (Egyptian Section), Berlin. All patterns are from wooden coffins of the Late New Kingdom (ca. 945—712 B. C.); unknown provenance 1. Inv. No. 7478 2,5, 11. Inv. No. 28 3 and 13. Inv. No. 11978. Cf. Pl. XVI 1 and 2 4 and 7. Inv. No. 10832. Cf. Pl. XVI 9 6) Inv. No, 8502) Cf Pl XVI 37-6, 11 8. Earthenware vessel, restored, from Dér el Medine. XVIII th Dynasty, 1580 -1350 B.C. (Inv. No. 21327) 9. Inv. No. 52. Cf. Pl. XVI 4 10. Inv. No. 7325 12. Inv. No. 11981. Cf. Pl. XVI 12 and 13 PLATE XVIII All the originals of this Plate are in the Altes Museum (Egyptian Section), Berlin 1. Fragment of mural painting, altars with lotus bouquet. West side of Thebes. XVIIIth—XXIst Dynasty, 1580—1200 B. C. (Inv. No. 18532) 2and 11. Pattern on robe of an upright figure of Osiris in the shape of amummy; wood. Unknown provenance. Late period, 712—332 B.C. (Inv. No. 900) 3, 6, 9, 12, 13. Pattern on a carton mummy case from Hawara. Late Ptolemaic, 2nd—1st Cent. B.C. (Inv. No. 10975) 4. Faience pectoral in shape of a temple. In the middle a scarab, flanked by Isis and Nephthys. Unknown provenance. Late period (Inv. No. 1984) 5. Faience sparrowzhawk. Probably a hieroglyph for inlay work. Unknown provenance. Late period, 712—332 B.C. (Inv. No. 4541) 7. Wooden grave stele. Unknown provenance. Late New Kingdom, 1580—712 B.C. (Inv. No. 7772) 8. Mummy of cat wrapped in lozenge pattern linen bandage. Thebes. Late period (Inv. No. 635) 10. Pectoral of a wooden Osiris figure. Unknown provenance. Late period (Inv. No. 20609) 14. Mummified jackal in linen wrapped in cross pattern. From Abusir el Meleg. Late period, 712—332 B.C. (Inv. No. 17186) PLATE CsI The originals of Nos. 1, 3, 4, 6—13 and 16 are in the Kaisers PicdricheMitseum (Earle Ghaetrn Section), Nos.2,5, 14and15 in the Altes Museum (Egyptian Section), Berlin 1. Inner part of earthenware bowl purchased in Cairo. Coptic. 5th—6th Cent. (Inv. No. 6636) 2. Ivory mirror lid in shape of two doors. Coptic 4th—5th Cent. (Inv. No. 14226) 3. Glazed bowl from S. Russia. Byzantine. 12th— 13th Cent. (Inv. No. 4863) 4 and 6. Pattern from an earthenware fragment from Ashmunein. Coptic. 5 th—6th Cent. (Inv. No. 6096) 5. Glass mosaiczwork, head of Bes. From Alexanz dria? Ptolemaic or Roman (Inv. No. 9744) 7. Fragment of an earthenware plate. Purchased in Cairo. Coptic. 6th—7th Cent. (Inv. No. 6640) 8. Earthenware vessel from Luxor. Coptic. 4th—5th Cent. (Inv. No. 3499) 9. Part view of a bottle with handles from Gize. Coptic. 6th—7th Cent. (Inv. No. 3504) 10—12. Pattern on fragments from Ashmunein. 5th—6th Cent. (Inv. Nos. 6095, 6100, 6256) 13. Earthenware dish from Egypt. 5th—6th Cent. (Inv. 3355) 14. Above. Glass mosaicework from a glass factory in Elephantine. 300 B.C. (Inv. No. 18324) 14. Below. Glass mosaic-work, inlays from a plaster coffin from the Siwa Oasis. Ptolemaic or Roman (Inv. No. 18484) 15. Glass rod, inlay in millefiori technique from Elephantine. Ptolemaic or Roman (Inv. No. 18299) 16. Glazed dish. Byzantine. From Constantinople. 12th Cent. (Inv. No. 6757) PUA LIAS The originals of Nos. 1, 7, 8, 10—12 are in the Altes Mus seum (Egyptian Section), Nos. 2—6, 9, 13 in the Kaisers FriedricheMuseum (Early Christian Section), Berlin 1. Middle piece of a linen dress. Coptic. (Alexanz drian-Hellenic) 3rd—4th Cent. (Inv. No. 11444) 2. Braiding. Coptic. 6th Cent. (Inv. No. 6897) 3. Braiding (restored). (Coptic Alexandrian-Hellez nic.) 3rd—4th Cent. (Inv. No. 6978) 4. Fabric from Achmim. Alexandrian-Hellenic. 3rd—4th Cent. (Inv. No. 6986) 5. Braiding. Coptic. 6th. Cent. (Inv. No. 4597) 6. Wool fabric. Coptic. 5th Cent. (Inv. No. 9085) 7and 10. Pectoral and pattern ona shirt hood, from Achmim. Coptic. 4th Cent. (Inv. No. 17521) 8. Pattern on the hood of a child’s dress, from Achmim. Coptic. 5th.—6th Cent. (Inv. No.17526) 9and 13. Braiding. Coptic. 5th Cent. (Inv. No.6236) 11. Pattern on the hood of a child’s dress. Coptic. 4th—5th Cent. (Inv. No. 17525) 12. Wool fabric on linen. Coptic (Alexandrian- Hellenic) 4th Cent. (Inv. No. 14228) EPrALE UN All the originals of this Plate are in the Altes Museum (Egyptian Section), Berlin 1, 3, 8, 10, 11, 12. Pieces let into linen dresses. Nos. 3 and 11 from Achmim. Coptic (Hellenic). 4th Cent. (Inv. Nos. 11438, 10054, 11442, 11457, 10055, 11428) 2. Part of the buckle of a linen dress. (Hellenic). 4th Cent. (Inv. No. 11451) 4and6. Pattern on a longitudinal strip of a linen cloth. Coptic (Hellenic). 4th Cent. (Inv. No. 11424) 5. Pattern ona shirt. Coptic. 5th—6th Cent. (Inv. No. 17522) 7. Pattern on awoollen cloth. Coptic. 5th—6th Cent. (Inv. No. 11456) 9. Sleeve facing from Achmim. Coptic. 5th Cent. (Inv. No. 10058) PUATE XXII The originals of Nos. 1, 3—9 are in the Kaiser-Friedrich« Museum (Early Christian Section), No. 2 in the Altes Museum (Egyptian Section), Berlin 1. Pattern on braiding. Coptic. 5th Cent. (Inv. No. 9065) 2. Pattern on braiding; in the middle: Mary and Jesus. Purchased in Achmim. Coptic. 5th—6th Cent. (Inv. No. 17530) 3. Wool fabric on linen. Coptic. 4th Cent. (Inv. No. 4648) Coptic er sr ET IT LIT TT ST Ee EE LET IE a TD I NEL STE TE RS TT 4. Wool fabric on linen. Coptic. 5th Cent. (Inv. No. 6959) 5. Wool embroidery. Coptic. 6th—7th Cent. (Inv. No. 6695) 6. Printed linen fabric. Coptic. 6th—7th Cent. (inv. No. 6824a) 7. Silk fabric. No. 9165) 8. Wool fabric. Coptic. 4thCent. (Inv. No. 9073) 9. Silk fabric. Unknown provenance. Syriac or Coptic. 5th—6th Cent. (Inv. No. 9264) Coptic. 4th—5th cent. (Inv. PUA TEAL All the originals of this Plate are in the KaisersFriedriche Museum (Islamic Section), Berlin 1—5, 7. Fatimite silk embroidery on linen. From Egyptian graves. 10th—12th Cent. (J. 3100, 3121 [Nos. 2 and 4 from one piece], 3142, 3098, 3099) 6and 8. Part views of a silk carpet in Gobelin tech- nique. Persia, ca. 1600 (J 2577) PLATE XXIV All the originals of this Plate are in the KaisersFriedrich- Museum (Islamic Section), Berlin 1. Pattern (dragon and phoenix) on an Anatolian carpet. 14th Cent. (J 4) 2. Part view of a garden carpet. N.W. Persia. 17th Cent. (J 3089) a on pattern on a ushak. Asia Minor. 16th Cent. 4, Part view of an Armenian carpet. Ca.1500 (J 3) 5and8. Medallion and edging ofaPersian pile carpet. Mid 16th Cent. (J 1) 6. Part view of an Armenian pile carpet. Ca. 1500(J 2) 7. Corner of a Turkish carpet made by the Royal Factory. 17th Cent. (J 30) ELAT EVV The carpet is in the KaisersFriedricheMuseum (Islamic Section), Berlin 1—8. Part views of a sozcalled vase carpet. Persia. Mid 16th Cent. (J 2656) PEL EEX20Y | All the originals of this Plate are in the KaisersFriedrich- Museum (Islamic Section), Berlin. Nos. 1 and 7 and 10 were lent by the Arts and Crafts Museum 1—7 and 10. Turkish mural tiles. Presumably from Isnik (Nicaea). 16th—17th Cent. (73, 770; 77, D0Sa— De oe til 9 t0r 9 lolol OT 159% 77,000: 73, 766) 8. Faience tile from Brussa (Asia Minor). 15th Cent. (J 481) 9. Faience mosaiczwork from Meshhed (Persia). 15th Cent. (J 3916) aE ICE IIT TI EE TT IP OE IL EIS SALES TD EME EMS ED ES STIS GREET TESTE BG TREE IST ORE ELE TLE ELE ELLE EEO LLL PLATE XXVII All the originals of this Plate are in the KaisersFriedrich- Museum (Islamic Section), Berlin. Nos. 1 and 4 were lent by the Arts and Crafts Museum 1 and 4. Tiles from Damgan (Persia). 13th Cent. (A 196 m and h) 2and3. Tilesfrom Syria. 14th Cent. (J 3988 and 3987) 5. Small faience bowl (restored). Syria. 14th Cent. (J 1812) 6. Fragment of tile. Raghes (Persia). 13th Cent. (J 489) 7. Flat engraved dish. Persia or Asia Minor. 13th Cent. (J 2661) Cf. Pl. XXVIII 8 (J 948 and 1507) 8. Tile. Persia. 15th Cent. (J 2630) 9 and 11. Pattern on two bowls. Persia. 13th Cent. Cf. Pl. XXVIII 8 (J 948 and 1507) 10. Bottom of bowl (on which is depicted a cupping scene). Raghes (Persia). 13th Cent. (J 4350) 12. Bottom of a vessel. Syria. 13th Cent. (J 324) PLATE XXVIII All the originals of this Plate are in the KaisersFriedrich- Museum (Islamic Section), Berlin 1. Faience bowl. Persia. 10th—11th Cent. (J 2844) 2. Bottom of a vessel. Raghes (Persia). 13th cent. (J 3856) 3. Turkish plate. Nicaea. 17th Cent. (J 2353) 4and7. Bottom and rim of a vessel. Raghes (Persia). 13th Cent. (J 2248) 5. Bottom of bowl with enamel glaze. Mameluke, Egypt. 14th—15th Cent. (J 1470) 6. Pattern on the bottom of a bowl. Syria. 13th Cent. (J 140) 8. Pattern on a bowl. Persia. XXVII 11 (J 1507) 9. Bowl bottom. Syria. 13th Cent. (J 159) 10. Bowl bottom. Persia. 13th Cent. (J 3841) 11. Albarello from Sultanabad (Persia). 14th Cent. (J 3839) 12. Faience vase. Asia Minor or Syria. 14th Cent. (J 1188) 13. Faience bowl from Sultanabad (Persia). 14th Cent. (J 2016) | 24 Be. ©. D.¢ The panelling is in the KaisersFriedrichz Museum (Islamic Section), Berlin 1—9. The painted wainscot, of which this Plate shows part, is from a private house in Aleppo in Syria. According to an inscription over the door of the panelling the building was erected in Sep- tember— October 1603. The painter was probably a Mohammedan Syrian. Persian and Turkish influz ences are noticeable. The builder of the house was a Christian. Hence the Christian motifs in the scenes depicted (J 2862) 13th Cent. Cf. Pl. 1S RRL NSS gp BIOESSAYS RPS TS STATE II EL NT PRT ES EEL SL LTT DE NEE a, EE PLATE XXX All the originals of this Plate are in the Ethnological Museum (African Section), Berlin 1. Water-jug painted in matt colours. Tanger (Morocco) (III B 557) 2. Glazed censer with openzwork lid. Saffi (Morocco) (III B 897) 3. Varnished earthenware vessel used by the Kabyles (III B 286) 4. Glazed vessel. Morocco (III B 1669) 5. Earthenware vessel. Nabeul (Tunis) (III B1147) 6. Whitewashed pot, painted. Rabat (Morocco) (III B 564) 7. Glazed pot with beak spout. Saffi (Morocco) (III B 526) 8. Glazed inkepot. Presumably from Morocco (III B 156) 9. Drinking vessel. Marrakesh (Morocco) (III B 348) 10. Deep plate. Bougie (Algiers) (III B 1429) 11. Glazed figure of a camel. Beni Douala and Beni Aissi (Algiers) (III B 1456) 12. Triple vessel used by the Kabyles (III B 1956) 13. Glazed bowl. Sfax (S. Tunis) (III B 1503) 14. Glazed bowl. Fez (Morocco) (III B 995) 15. Hand drum, earthenware; lower part covered with skin. Marrakesh (Morocco) (III B 643) 16. Glazed clay vase. Fez (Morocco) (III B 631) 17. Glazed flowerzpot. Saffi (Morocco) (III B 864) PLATE XXXI All the originals of this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethnological useum 1 and 3. Part views of woman's outer garment, woollen fabric from the Matmata Mts. (S. Tunis) (13.29 : 163) 2. Woven wallet worn on strap, from Tunis (Nefta) (48:05) 4—8, 10,12. Pattern on a woven counterpane (13. 29:312) 9,11,13. Pattern on a woven Berber carpet (12.70:251) PLATE ARAN All the originals of this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethnological Museum 1. Man’s shoe. Tripolis (13. 29: 109) 2,4, 7. Part views of a bridle. (12.148: 1828) 3 and 8. Leather cushion case. Pattern incised and smoothed, Moorish, Marrakesh (Morocco) (12. 70:132 and 133) 5. Slippers. Morocco? (18. 21:22) 6. Woven wallet worn on strap. Tunis (Tosher) (63.05) 9, Leather messenger’s bag. Tunis (Nefta) (49.05) 10. Embroidered leather powder-flask. Tripolis (13. 29: 114) 11. Pattern on leather wallet. Moroccan(12 .70: 126) 12. Woven fans. Biskra (Algiers) (51. 05) 13. Embroidered hood worn by Bedouin children. Tripolis (13. 29: 103) the / IME, OO, 409 All the originals of this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethnological Museum 1. Leather cushion case. HagarzTuareg (13. 29: 117) 2. Leather butter box used by the Tuareg (Sahara) (2072: 10) 3. Leather Tuareg butter box (461: 10) 4, Part view of a HagarzTurareg leather clothes bag (13.29: 194) 5. Tuareg leather butter box (2071: 10) 6. Part view of a Tuareg leather saddle (17.12.1) 7 and 9. Fabric, ‘King’s Cover” used by the Tuareg and in Liberia (684 :05) 8 and 11. Part view of a leather pillowzcase used by the Hagar-Tuareg (13.29 :137) 10. Tuareg leather butterzbox (462: 10) 12. Tobaccozbox, leather, Tuareg (11.1:1151) PLATE XXXIV All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (African Section) 1. Riding-boot of multicoloured leather. Haussa (III C 16414 a) 2. Leather bag with coloured Haussa embroidery (III C 5549) 3. Riding-zboot. Djegga (Haussa) (III C 7096 a) 4and 6. Leather dagger sheath. Chad Lake counz tries (III C 21427 and 21429) 5. Koran case. Niger (III C 2780) 7. Leather letterzcase with three divisions. Kaura (Samfara; Haussa) (III C 16751) 8. Part view of a leather bag. Haussa III C 6466) 9. Part view of an old leather case. Begharme (Haussa) (III C 15281 b) 10and 11. Part view of a saddle-cloth trimmed with green leather. Purchased in Shagari (between Ganduand Sokoto; Haussa) (III C 15544 and 15545) PLATE XXXV All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (African Section) 1. Part view of a Haussa tobe (III C 16423) 2and 5. Part views of awoman’s hand embroidered pair of breeches. Abyssinia (III A 2186) 3. Breeches of blue, white and red striped cotton fabric embroidered in green. Haussa (III C 16419) 4and 7. Front view of two cotton silk embroidered women’s shirts. Bornu (III C 15331 and 15330) 6. Part view of a woman’s embroidered cloak. Abyssinia (III A 2192) ELA EGAAAY I All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (African Section) 1. Pattern on a piece of cloth composed of red and blue-white strips sewn together and embroidered. Haussa (III C 17072) 2 and 7. Men’s caps from Bali (N.W. Cameroon) No. 2: cotton fabric embroidered with red and blue wool. No. 7, knitted cotton, with inserted blue and red cloth pieces (III C 5512 and 24306) 3. Crocheted cap with animal patterns. Bagam (N. W. Cameroon) (III C 23680) 4, 8,10. Pattern on plushz-like mats woven out of raffia palm leaves. Bakuba (III C 3124, 4117, 4416) 5. Ornamentations on asword sheath made of raffia strips; covered with pieces of cloth and sewn with cotton. Glass bead edgings. Bamum (N.W. Caz meroon) (III C 25048b) 6. Man’s Cotton cap. Bamendzing (N.W. Caz meroon) (III C 25750) 9. Pattern made of various coloured pieces of cloth on a wallett from Old Calabar (III C 526) PLATE XXXVII All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (African Section) 1and3. Woven hats. Darfur (III A 1639 and 1638) 2. Basket bowl. Bornu (Lake Chad) (III C 15362) 4 and 6. Mecca caps. Probably imported. No. 4 from Wadai (Eastern Sudan), No. 6 Darfur. cf. Pl. LX 10—12 5. Dish lid with woollen tassels. Darfur (III A.1640) 7and 9, Basket plate. Darfur (III A 2407 and 835) 8. Pattern on a straw mat. Lamu (Swahili) (III E 1617) 10 and 12. Abyssinian baskets (III A 1028 and 1027) 11. Basket with woollen tassels. Darfur (III A834) PLATE XXXVIII All the bead embroideries on this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (African Section) 1. Woman’s small cap with frog pattern. Bamum (N.W. Cameroon) (III C 25085) 2. Headzgear. Shuli (Upper Nile) (III A 1105) 3. Man’s cap with chameleon pattern. Bamum (1X B 333) SFR OEE LP PEI TIT ETE SIS I AE EAT ETE ESSERE SIE DBL IEE ITE EET ARE STEER IE AIEEE LE LEO L IE BITE EB OBE EEE BEATE SS TI SN ERE RS TA RET RA PAS ERE GE SIE PA EE EE TE AAA RA AAA AAA ARAN ADA AA AARON APPR PPOROEO PPO PPOP RDO PP DP POOR AP PAPA AAPA AAPL POPP LPALNOPPA PLP P DP POOL ODPL OPAPP POE LLLP PLEA PALL LEELA EEE ACOA, 4. Woman’s loin-cloth. Bagamoyo. (Ger.zE. Africa, coast) (III E 4332) 5. Pattern on woman’s loinecloth. Zulu(III D 3337) 6. Apron with cowrie pendants. Mundang (N. Cameroon) (III C 24291) 7. Bottle with chameleon stopper. Bamum (III C 20707) 8. Pattern on a belt. Mombassa (Coast of Brit. E. Africa) (III E 12409) 9 and 11. Men’s combs. Wayao (Southern Ger.- E. Africa) (III E 3133 and 3136) 10. Small apron worn by married women from the forehead over the face. Basuto (III D 3897) 12. Apron for young girls. Makua and Muera (Southern German E. Africa) (III E 6142a) 13.and 17. Pattern ona palm wine calabash. Bamum (III C 25933) 14. Tobaccozpipe stem. Bangwa (N.W. Cameroon) (III C 9814a) 15. Body of calabash. N.W. Cameroon (III C 21029a) 16. Loin ornament worn by Mangandsha women (Lake Nyassa) (III E 3228) 18. Girls loinzcloth pattern. Zulu (III D 3335) 19. Pattern on dancing mask (cloth). Bangwa (III C 21440) 20. Apron pattern. Basuto (III D 3894) PLATE XXXIX All the gourds on this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (African Section) 1. Bowl to store food. Sugu. (French W. Africa) (III C 6179b) 2. Carved calabash. Nupe (Lower Niger) (III C 28268) 3. Pumpkin bowl. Tchamba (Benué) (III C 11549) 4. Pumpkin bowl. Probably Calabar (III C26818b) 5. Pumpkin bowl. Durru (North Cameroon) (III C 22665) 6. Pumpkin vessel. Bamum (III C 20721) 7. Calabash. Haussa (III C 15121) 8. Drinking vessel. Bamum (III C 25293) 9. Vessel. Bamum (Haussa work) (III C 25251) 10. Pumpkin vessel. Lakka (N. Cameroon) (III C 30209) 11 and 14. Pumpkin bowls. Perhaps Lakka (III C 30203 and 30205) 12 and 16. Bowls with burnt-indrawings. Adamaua (Middle Cameroon) (III C 19190 and 19191) 13. Calabash with burntzin patterns. N. Angola (III C 1872) 15.Calabash. Keaka(N.W. Cameroon) (III C 20169a) PLATE SS All the originals on this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (African Section) 1 and 3. Masks representing Buffalo heads. Cameroon (III C 3752 and 3751) 2. Oar-blade with the word “Batanga”. Cameroon (III C 2814) 4 and 12. Front and under side of an oarzblade. Cameroon (III C 1941) 5. Oxzhead mask. Cameroon (III C 22611) 6and 8. Dance gear. Duala (III C 32516 and 32517) 7and9. Parts of boat ornaments. Cameroon. Cf. Pl. XLI 10 (III C 1924 c and i) 10 and 14. Front and under side of an oarzblade. Cameroon (III C 1660) 11. Oarzblade. Duala (III C 30502) 13. Calabash. Cameroon (III C 1926) 15. Ornament of a helmetzlike headgear carved in bokuka wood. Cameroon (III C 3744) PUATLE SSDI All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (African Section) 1. War drum from the village of Alombo. Jassa (Pangwe) (III C 14487) 2. Head with movable lower jaw. Old Calabar (III C 10487) 3. Mask with beard made of grass blades. S. E. Bakuba (III C 26361) 4. Head, top part of which forms the upper end of a door-jamb. From the village of Ntoko, Likuala Mossaka (French Congo) (III,C 29973) 5. Doors. Akelle (Ogove-District) (III C 1649) 6. Drinking vessel. Bateke (Lower Congo) (III C 4572) 7. Clay pipe bowl, front view, in the shape of a long shield. Uganda (III E 4192) 8. Water jar. Djen Benué (III C 15477) 9. Housezdoor from the village of Lemba. Wamz bundu. (Lower Congo) (III C 4394) 10. Boot ornament. Duala (Cameroon). (III C 1924¢) Cf. Pl. XL 7 and 9 11and12. Earthenware vessels, purpose unknown, encrusted with hens and mug-shaped bowls. Haussa (III C 29869a and 29873) 13. Terra cotta lamp supported by three guinea- hens. Keffi (Haussa States) (III C 16325) 14. Terra cotta lamp. Haussa (III C 16719) 15. Terra cotta vessel for witchcraft and fumigating purposes. Djukum (Benué) (III C 18456b) PEASLEP ALLE The originals of Nos. 5, 9, 11-13, 15-19 are in the Art Collection of the Jewish Community in Berlin. The location of the other examples is noted below 1 and 3. From a parchment manuscript of the Haggadah in the Sarajevo Landesmuseum. Hisz pano-Jewish work dating end 13th, beginning 14th Cent. From Miiller and v. Schlosser, ‘Die Haggadah von Sarajevo’ (Vienna 1898, Frontispiece and p. 21) 2. Heading of a parchment document (Ketubah) from Ancona, Italy, 1776. (Private Collection of Chief Rabbi Dr. M.Gaster, London.) From Gaster “The Ketubah, A Chapter from the History of the Jewish People” (1923) 4. From a parchment manuscript (St. Petersburg Library Ms 1153). North Africa, 15th Cent. From Stassof-Gunzburg “‘L’ornement hébraique (Berlin 1905), Pl. XX 2 5,9, 15,17 and 18. Part view of a curtain before the sacred Ark of the Covenant presented 1764. From the Old Synagogue, Berlin 6and 10. From a parchment manuscript (St. Peters: burg Library Ms II 11). Syria(?), 9th Cent. From Stassof-Gunzburg, op. cit., Pl.V 4 and 8 7. From a parchment manuscript (St. Petersburg Library Ms II 101). N. Africa, Middle 14th Cent. From Stassof-Gunzburg, op. cit., Pl. XIX 3 8. Miniature from a prayerzbook. Parchment manuscript, 1272, in the Raschi Synagogue, Worms 11. Part view of a painted phylactery ribbon, 1782 12. Part view of a painted phylactery ribbon from Segeberg, 1833 13. Part view of a painted phylactery ribbon, 1746 14 and 20. Part view of a curtain in front of the Sacred Ark of the Covenant dated 1689 from a Synagogue in Prague. 16 and 19. Part view of an embroidered linen towel used on Sabbaths and festivals, 1781 PLATE XLIII The originals of Nos. 1—5, 7, 9, 10, 12 are in the Hamburg Ethnological Museum, No. 11 is in Herr Max Tilke’s Collection (Berlin), Nos. 6, 8, 13—20 in the Berlin Ethnos logical Museum (South American Section) 1 and 4. Faience plates from Coimbra (Portugal) (13. 64: 175 and 174) 2. Glazed terra cotta jug; lower half unglazed. Porto (Portugal) (13. 64: 20) 3. Faience jug. Vallado (Portugal) (13. 64: 172) 5 and 9. Woollen aprons embroidered with chenille and gold tinsel. Salamanca (Spain) (13. 65 : 40 and 41) 6,8, 17,19. Patterns on silk stockings. Cuzco (Peru) (VA 11265 a and b) SR RTE TST FERS EIS EE ET, EE SL A FL SLI EIB IIL PEE TEESE EEE EB EEO LEE BIDE TREE LITE MS ES BN Li BNL AEE 7. Woven wallet. Basque Provinces (Spanish Prov. of Guipuzcoa) (13.60: 23) 10 and 12. Pattern on counterpane made of interz woven linen fabric wads, thin cotton threads, and decorated with woollen threads. Porto (Portugal) (13.64:71) 11. Pattern on back of a Spanish jacket, appliqué work 13. Plate. Brazil (VB 744) 14. Vessel. Peru (VA 8958) 15 and 18. Plate and small jug. Brazil (V B 390 and 391) 16 and 20. Faience plate. La Paz (Bolivia) (VA 2810aand b) PLATE XLIV All the originals of this plate are in the German Ethnographical useum, Berlin land3. Embroidered silk caps. Héhnheim (Alsace) (V IVd 529 and V IVd 34) 2. Silk cap embroidered with gold. Frankenstein district (Silesia) (V Ie 338) 4, Pattern on silk embroidered cotton stomacher. BrietzigzLettnin (Weizacker) district (V Ic 515) 5. Gold clasp with silver filigree. Hanovarian Elb Marches (V II 421) 6. Pattern on embroidered stomacher. Werben (Weizacker) (VIc 504) 7and 9. Two gold embroidered stomachers. Vierz- lande (V IIc7 and 8) 8. Bead embroidered bridal stomacher. Lindhorst (Bickeburg) (VIII f 140 a) 10. Corner of an embroidered stomacher. Hessez Nassau (V [Ih 196) 11. Gold clasp with silver filigree. Altes Land (V 11 338) 12. Embroidery on a cap-kerchief. Lower Bavaria (VIVa 1138) 13. Corner of an embroidered stomacher. Pyritz (Pomerania) (V Ic 515) PLATE XLV All the originals of this plate are in the German Ethnographical Museum, Berlin 1. Lid of a bandbox (chipzwood) from Ménchgut, Riigen (V Ic 176) 2. Lid of a bandbox from Trémling (Province of Saxony), 1740 (V Ig 15) 3. Lid of a bandbox. North German. Of doubtful provenance (D.E. A. VIII 106) 4 and 5. Flax swingles. Formerly given as lover’s token. Moénchgut, Riigen (V Ic 125 and 126) 6. Back of waggonzseat. Altes Land (Province of Hanover), (V 11 250) “7 (18228512) t* “izes .25s00) (2. 18.28:34) 8.(nonumber) (13. 18.28:65) (5218728215) O15 2509) Ua lte LO recce L) (4,51828729) 0 110,.(18. 28751) BC Idal Seo 5) (52.18) 28°14)) V1 ACI8928220)9 0161822850) (6.18,28:.13) PLATESLVI All the originals of this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethnological Museum 1 and 2. Front and back of a satchel from Vrlika (Dalmatia). Woven in coloured wool on white cotton (1094: 09) 3. Part view of a satchel from Kievo (Dalmatia). Woven in wool and cotton (1130: 09) 4. Sleeve pattern of a woman’s shirt from Neroz dimnja (Macedonia) (18.15:302) 5. Pattern on acoloured woven woollen apron from Scardona (Dalmatia) (1090: 09) 6. Pattern on an apron from Laplie (Macedonia) (18.15: 309) 7. Hem of a woman’s jacket; rough woollen fabric. Surroundings of Zara (Dalmatia) (1084: 09) 8. Ornamentation on front of a shirt; rough cotton fabric. Crosszstitching of fine wool. From the surz roundings of Zara (Dalmaltia) (1081 :09) 9. Back of woman’s camisole from Nerodimnja (Macedonia) (18.15: 303) 10. Pattern on an embroidered head-cloth from Sredska (Macedonia) (18. 15:325) 11. Ornament on a woman’s skirt from Sredska (Macedonia) (18. 15:319) 12. Pattern on waistcoat (front), wool fabric. Emz broidery, cable stitch. Costume worn by the Greek orthodox. From Otrovazzo (Dalmatia) (1080: 09) BUATLEVLYV Ii All the originals of this Plate, with the exception of No.3, are in the Hamburg Ethnological Museum 1 and 5. Earthenware jugs from Georgia (12.81:41 and 13.153: 60) 2 and 4. Cloth pieces from the Caucasus (13. 153: 34 and 197155795) 3. Trimming on the lower part of a Cabardinian woman’s caftan sleeve. Gold cord and Caucasian braid, velvet. Caucasian Museum, Tiflis 6. Tobaccozpouch from Mingrelia (A 2020) eA SE ST RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAR NAA NAAN AAA AAD ADR DRADER ODP POA AAPOR PEARED LLL APPL PPA PAPAL P AAPL ALAA AEALAL A AOAALA 7. Breast Ornament from Daghestan. Silver filigree, coloured glass, silver chains (1082: 07) 8. Head-dress from Mingrelia (A 2019) 9. Lesghian woollen stocking, purchased in Tiflis (1076: 10) 10and13. Front and back part of a woollen stocking from Armenia (1077 : 10) 11. Embroidered bag from the Caucasus (13.153:58) 12. Woollen boot from Kaputi, Daghestan (1072:07) PLATE LVIII All the originals of this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethnological useum 1. Silk embroidery on a Turkish towel (no number) 2. Pattern on a silk belt from Persia (22.9: 1) 3. Silk embroidery on a Turkish towel (11.71: 40) 4, Cotton cloth with woven selvage. Bashkirsarai (KrimzTartar) (1195: 10) 5. KasanzlTartar woven ornamental cloth (Russia) (22.9: 132) 6. Woven cotton cloth from Bahkirsarai (Krimz Tartar (1196: 10) 7. Tartar carpet sack (Caucasus) (12 .81:34) 8 and 9. Pattern on saddlezbag (wool, woven) from Susa. Caucasian-Tartars (1092: 10) 10. Same as 8 and 9 (1091: 10) 11. Pattern on silkeplush from Scutari, Turkey) (15.20:1) 12. Salt bag (woven) from Susa. Caucasian:Tartars (15015555) PLATE LIX All the originals of this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethnological useum 1, 2, 3 and 5. Pattern on silk embroidered wall drapery. Kasantaren (Russia) (22.9: 142) 4 and 6. Pattern on an embroidered cover. Kasanz taren (22.9: 140) 7. Pattern on front of jacket from Syria (22 .9:224) 8. Pattern on a Turkish silk embroidered towel (11.71: 42) 9. Pattern on a Turkish silk embroidered cover (22 .9:214) 10and13. Pattern on a jacket from Syria (22.9:227) 11. Pattern (embroidered) on front of a closed jacket from Syria (22.9: 227) 12. Woven pattern on back of open jacket from Syria (22 .9:230) PLATE LX All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) and come from Menacha (mounz tanious district in Yemen) 1 and 3. Women’s caps made of striped satin with appliqué gold threads (I B 1600 and 1590) 2 and 9. Bodice and neck part of woman’s shirt (I B 1579¢) 4 and 6. Woman’s cotton trousers embroidered with silk and gold threads (I B 1580 B and A) 5 and 8. Upper and lower part of bodice of woman’s shirt embroidered with gold and woollen threads 7. Bodice of a woman’s shirt embroidered with woollen thread and hemmed with gold tinsel (I B 1579a—e) 10. Man’s cap, wool, embroidered with silk (I B 1582) 11. Jew’s cap, silk embroidered; worn on parting (I B 1599) 12. Priest’s cap, silk embroidered, with Arabic characters (I B 1598) PLATE LXI All the originals of this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethno- logical Museum 1. Ornamental edging, glass beads, on woman’s chamois leather boot. Yakuts (District of Yakutsk) ie. £35) 2. Silk embroidery ona horsezcloth. Yakuts (District Yakutsk) (12.78 : 176) 3. Yakut cloth belt embroidered with pearls. Kazaiz Sevskij (997 : 10) 4and 12. Gilyak bark ornaments (L. P. K. 43 and L. P. K. 40) 5. Part view of a Gold bark box (L. P. J. 24) 6. Leather mosaicework glove worn by the Kazymz Ostyaks (13.108 : 73) 7,9, 11. Part view of a Gold painted tobaccozbox (L. P. J. 26) 8. Man’s stomacher. Swedish Lapps. Northern Jamtland (15.16: 34) 10. Fur horse rug with fabric mosaic pattern. Yakuts (District of Yakutsk) (12.78 : 177) 13. Leather glove, fur lining, with silk embroidery. Yakuts (District of Yakutsk) (12.78 : 194) BUeerren All All the originals of this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethno- logical Museum 1, 2, 3, 5. Whole and part views of a cloak made of carp skin. Gold. Ornaments made of dyed carp skin; applied to surface (L. P. J. 17) 4. Birch-bark hat worn by the Golds (15.11:87) 6. Birchzbark hat worn by the Gilyaks (A 1406) 7and 9. Crowns of Yakut women’s caps (12.78:334 and 12.78 : 333) 8, 10, 12. Breast pocket and hem pattern of Gold woman’s cloak (1558 : 09) 11. Reindeer skin wallet (skin mosaic pattern), Kazym-Ostyak (13.108 : 93) SB RE RR ST LT TT EE I EE SE ET DETTE SA TL LS EES EILEEN SERB RN AAACN LE FE REISS 87 PEAT ECE XIdt All the originals of this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethnos logical Museum 1, 3, 10—12. Patterns on a carpet from the Governz ment of Semipalatinsk (561 : 06) 2 and 8. Patterns on a felt carpet made of camel: hair. The trimmings made of cotton fabric applied to surface, and hemmed with woollen thread. Government of Semipalatinsk (559 : 06) 4 and 9. Patterns on back and hem of a woman’s dress (Kirghiz) (424 :06) 6. Pattern on Kirghiz horseccloth. Chainzstitch silk embroidery. Government of Semipalatinsk (556:06) EUATEAEALV All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Pattern on a silk embroidered linen veil from Derwaz (Pamir Mountains) (I B 5338) 2 and 7. Vide No. 1 (I B 5332) 3 and 5. Vide No. 1 (I B 5340) 4. Pattern on a silk embroidered veil from Obiz mob (Kulyab and Derwaz frontier) (I B 5342) 6. Vide No. 1 (I B 5330) BUALE LAV, All the originals on this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Pattern on back of dress worn by the Achal-Tekke Turkoman women. Silk embroidery on linen (I A 357) 2,7—9, and 11. Pattern on back (2), Pattern on buckle worn at back (7), sleeve patterns (8—9) and pattern on front (neck; No.11) of a woman’s wrap; Achalz Tekke Turkomans (I B 1315) 3. Pattern on back of a shirt from Merv (I B 1901) 4 and 6. Pattern on back (4) and front part of a AchaleTekke woman’s dress (IA 336) 5. Pattern on a dress; in all probability worn by AchaleTekke Turkoman women (I B 1131) 10. Front part of a Tekke woman’s dress from Goek-Tepe (IA 332) ELALE LAV I All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Man’s boot, velvet with silver embroidery. Bokz hara (IB 2314) 2 and 6. Hand stitched men’s caps from Bokhara (I B 2466, I B 2469) 3. Carpet pattern; Tekke-Turkoman (I B 2716) 4, Velvet boot with gold and silver embroidery from Bokhara (I B 1895) LETS PES ET 2 TE a IS OES SS AR TL MEI SDSS EGR LOSES CWI ARTE EP ST ES TRS AIS TAI EY GE IN 13 5 and 7. Leather boot with leather appliqué work from Kasan (Bokhara) (I B 2319, I B 2308) 8. Part view of a woven saddle cloth from Bokhara (I B 2392) 9. Pattern on back of Bokhara coat. Hand stitched (cross stitch). The lining on Pl. LX VIII 4 (1 B 2779) 10. Embroidered patch in trousers. Silk embroidery (cross stitch) on linen (Bokhara) (I B 2357) iE: bya 9 Bh, QA OI All the originals of this Plate are hand embroidered men’s caps; they were purchased in Bokhara, and are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. IB 2490 4. IB 2489 7. IB 2464 2. I B 2494 5. I B 2486 8. IB 2477 3. I B 2479 6. IB 2458 PLATE LXVIII All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Pattern on woman’s woven silk shirt. Bokhara (I B 1788) 2. Pattern on silk lining of a dress. Bokhara (1 B 2778) 3. Pattern on a woman’s silk shirt. (I B 2522) 4. Pattern on jacket lining (silk) (of Pl. LXVI 9) Bokhara (I B 2779) 5. Pattern (slightly restored) on a woman's pair of trousers. Bokhara (I B 1787) 6, 9,11 and 12. Silk pattern. Bokhara (I B 2378, 1Bi2575,110B 2575, and, 1B 2379) 7. Pattern on silk coat lining. Bokhara (I B 2780) 8 and 10. Pattern on half silk fabric. Samarkand (I B 2365 b, I B 2365 c) Bokhara eA Ms IEE EPG D4 All the originals on this Plate came from Bokhara and are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2650) 2. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2676) 3. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2667) 4, Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2672) 5,7, 9. Part views of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2647). Cf. Pl. LXXI7 6. Part views of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2649). Cf. Pl. LXXI 6 8. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 3616). Cf. Pl. LXX 19 ie SERA TIRTTE AT ACMSMERITEL BM ESERIES SEY TATE PIE SSE PETES ED SIE SE TENSE PETES AT ATE EO LE ETC SERPS REI SE AE IT ASS ES TI SSS STEEL PLATESERS All the originals of this Plate came from Bokhara and are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2653) 2 and 8. Part views of a cover. Silk embroidery on silk (I B 2652) 3. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2689). Cf. Pl. LXXII 2 4. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on silk (I B 2659) 5 and 9. Part views of cover. Silk embroidery on silk (I B 2654) 6. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2671) 7. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on silk (I B 2657) PLATE LXXI All the originals of this Plate came from Bokhara and are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2669) 2. Part view of a cover (I B 2658) 3. Part view of a cover (I B 2687) 4. Part view of a cover (I B 2673) 5. Part view of a cover (I B 2666) 6. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2649). Cf. Pl. LXIX6 7. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (UB 2647) Crary 8. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2645) 9. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 3616). Cf. Pl. LXIX8 10. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2644) 11. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2688) 12. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen (I B 2679) 13. Part view of a cov (I B 2642) . Silk embroidery on linen . Silk embroidery on linen . Silk embroidery on linen . Silk embroidery on linen © er. Silk embroidery on linen PUASGEELANIT All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen. Bokhara (I B 2664) 2. Part view of acover. Silk embroidery on linen. Bokhara (I B 2689). Cf. Pl. LXX3 3. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen. Bokhara (I B 2662) 4. Part view of a small cover. Silk embroidery on silk. Qumtura (East Turkistan) (I B 4321) 5. Part view of a woman’s shirt. Silk embroidery on silk. Kutcha (East Turkistan) (I B 4286) 6. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen. Bokhara (I B 2683) 7. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen. Bokhara (I B 2691) 8. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen. Bokhara (I B 2677) 9. Part view of a cover. Silk embroidery on linen. Bokhara (I B 2643) PLATE LXXIII All the originals on this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Pattern on an embroidered pair of woman’s trousers from Yarkand (I B 4034) 2 and 5. Dungan belt wallet from Turfan (I B 3085, I B 3080) 3, 4, 11. Patterns embroidered on women’s trousers from Toqsu near Kutcha (I B4267, IB4269, IB4310) 6,7, 8, 10. Pattern embroidered on women’s trousers from Kutcha (I B 4292, IC 5698, I C5693, IC 5694) 9. Embroidered towel from Kutcha (I C 4329) PLATE LXXIV of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological All the originals ' Museum (Indian Section) 1 and 4. Dungan embroidered belt wallet from Turfan (I B 3076, I B 3077) 2. Pattern on embroidered woman’s shirt. Kutcha (I B 5695) 3and 5. Pattern on woman’s trousers (embroidered) from Togsu near Kutcha (I B 4266) 6 and 7. Pattern on woman’s embroidered trousers from Turfan (I B 3099, I B 3098) 8 and 10. Men’s and women’s caps from Turfan (I B 3110, I B 3111) PLATE LXXV All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Pattern on a Buddhist silk picture. Said to come from Baezaeklik (I B 6287) 2. Fresco fragment (without number) 3. Pattern on a mural painting, back wall of the corridor, Temple 9, Baezaeklik (I B 6885) 15 Ne ee eeeeereueeaupEeUTUUUyUUPUNUTUUETUNUUEUTTUTTTTTTUTTTUTTTITUTUTITTUTUTTTTTUTTTTUTTTTITUTUDTTTUTTTTTTIUSTTTTETTTTTUTSTTT TST TTTTUSSETT TIT tITt ttt ttt tT SSS EEEENTeTnt 4 and 7. Front and back part ot an earthenware torso representing armour of the T’ang Period. Found in deep shaft in the middle of the great Kumzariq stupa near Kutcha. 8th—10th Cent. Che $911) 5. Fresco fragment, dragon in sea. Caezaeklik. 9th—10 Cent. (I C 8383) 6. Small painted wooden board. Qumtura (I B 7280) 8. “Sassanian frieze’, fresco on which a Sassanic fabric is copied. Qyzil, main building. Before 700 B. C. (without number) 9, Fresco pattern. Kirish, 1 st cave, left sidezentrance in the gorge (without number) Cave 19, POUATESGUAAVI All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological useum (Indian Section) 1. Fresco Fragment. Qyzil right side of the Sailors’ Cave (no number) 2 and 8. Stucco relievo. Qumtura, Cave 13 (no number) 3. Pattern on a panel. Idiqut-Shaehri (I B 4622 a) 4, Remnant of a silk picture. Chotsho (I B 6307) 5. Pattern on a painted wooden beam. Saengim gorge (I B 7294) 6. Pattern on a painted door jamb. Idiqut Shaehri 7. Fabric fragment with appliqué parchment ornaz ments. Tumchug (I B 8066) 9, Fragment of woven silk fabric. Two stags in medallion. Perhaps Iranic fabric. Chotsho, Ruin “K”, Anterior to 10th Cent. (I B 6203) 10. Fresco. Qyzil, Tempel 3 (No. 47) 11. Ornament of a ceiling fresco Idiqut-Shaehri, Temple “«” (IB 4517) 12. Fresco in door arch of the corridor in Annex C.Qyzil, Devil’s Cave. Before 700A. D. (I B8375b) 13. Pattern from background of the head of Mahaz kasyapa. Qyzil, cave over the great cave. Anterior to 700 A. D. (I B 8373 a) BEATE EXC I All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological useum (Indian Section) 1. Scroll work on a fresco. Chotsho, Ruin “8” (I B 6734) 2. Wooden lid of box for crematory remains. Qyzil, reat grave near entrance of the right bank of the brdek gorge. Anterior to 700 A. D. (I B 7649 a) 3. Embroidery on corded silk. Chotsho (I B 6254) 4 and 6. Pattern on painted wooden doorzjambs. Idiqut-Shaehri (I B 4435 e and 4440 c) 5. Fresco. Qyzil, side wall of the Red Dome Cave (no number) 7. Fresco. Qyzil, Foot Washer’s Cave (No. 17) 8. Fresco. Sitting Buddha. Baezaeklik, Cave 19. 9th—12th Cent. (I B 8382) 9. Fresco. Pattern on coffin of a Buddha cremation. Qyzil, Maya Cave, 2nd building (No.14) PLATE LXXVIII All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1and3. Glazed plates from Kutcha(I B4390, I B4389) 2. Glaced pot from Kurla (I B 4271) 4and 6. Glazed dishes from Multan (I C 5923, I C 5922) 5. Glazed pot from Faizabad (I B 3127) 7 and 9. Glazed dishes from Peshawar (I C 5976, 1C 5974) 8. Glazed vessel from Multan (I C 5901) 10 and 12. Glazed plates from Kutcha (I B 4387b and a) 11. Glazed drinking bowl from Faizabad (I B 4247) BLATESLXXIX All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological useum (Indian Section) 1, 2, 4—6, 8. Silk embroidered braid (mostly broad stitch), from Bombay (I C 26386) 3, 7,11. Part views of an embroidered (chain stitch) silk jacket worn by Parsi women; from Bombay. No.3 pattern on front, No.7 below neck opening, No. 11 hem (I C 15774) 9, 10, 13, 14. Gold and silver embroidered braid for trousers; Bombay (I C 5345a—f) 12. Front part of a girl’s jacket; Bombay (IC 26385) PIA Di os All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological useum (Indian Section) 1. Pattern on a Khamti bag (I C 29087) 2. Hem braid of a Fakial woman’s wrap (I C 29133) 3. Asam prince’s gold embroidered crown(IC35775) 4. Pattern on woman’s woven upper dress worn by the Luchai (mountain tribe of the Chittagong district) (I C 13176) 5. Pattern on the lower hem of a jacket worn by the Khasis. Chain stitch embroidery on wool (IC 16199) 6 and 10. Khasi poncho. No.6 breast flap. No. 10 front slit and lower hem (I C 28777) 7. Woven pattern on a silk dress. Woven in Asam for the Khasis (I C 28791) 8. Lower hem pattern of a Khasi poncho (I C 28775) 9 and 11. Patterns on sleeves worn by Lepcha warriors. Woollen fabric; cross pattern dyed (I C 33879, IC 33841) PIAA AAAI AAA ARR RRR RAPRAD LAL DDARS 16 PLA BELA All the originals on this Plate are painted earthenware pots from Kandy (Ceylon) and are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. 1C 14984 5: LG@8170 9. 1C 14973 Zk C1498) 6. 1C 14992 10), ,G 14995 3. IC 14986 7. 1C 14978 11. IC 16968 4.°1C 14998 8. 1C 14974 12. I Col4a906 PEATESLAXAII All the originals of this Plate are modern masks from Ceylon, as used in the Colam Dance. They are in the Berlin Ethnos logical Museum (Indian Section) 1, 3, 5, 6. The “Second King’s’ mask (I C 14878, IC 14884, I C 10030, I C 14881) 2. Part view of the ‘First King’s” mask (I C 14875) 4. The Jewel Heap Devil’s mask (Ratnakitaraks- haya) (I C 10036) 7. Back view of the ‘First Queen’s’” mask (I C 16960) 8. “Nagaradsha’s” mask (I C 14921) 9. Back view of the ‘“‘Queen’s” mask (I C 10029) PLATE LXXXIII All the batik work on this Plate is in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Part view of a sarung. East Java (I C 34200) 2. Part view of a “Kain pandjang”’ (open jacket). Garut, West Java (I C 34208) 3. Part view of a silk Pelang cloth. Central Java (I C 34256) 4, 5, 8. Part views of a sarung with representations of Wayang. Chinese work. Diokiokarto (Central Java) (I C34168) 6. Part view of a stendang. Diokiokarto, Central Java (IC 34214) 7. Part view of kain pandjang batiked with tjab. Garut, West Java (I C 34206) 9. Part view ofa kain pandjang. Gombang, Central Java (IC 34169) 10. Part view of a stendang. Java (I C 34138) 11. Part view of a sarung. Lassem, Central Java (I C 34198) 12. Part view ofa sarung. Preanger, Java (I C 37443) PLATE IEA Dy. All the batik work on this Plate is in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Part view of a kain pandjang. Central Java (I C 34221) 2. Sarung braiding. Lassem, Central Java (I C 34220) 3. Part view of a kain pandjang with representations of Wayang. Said to be Malang, East Java (IC 34188) 4and5. Part views of a sarung. Chinese work. Diokiokarto, Central Java (I C 34204) 6. Part view of a sarung. Chinese work? Lassem, Central Java (I C 34180) 7. Part view of a man’s head wrap. Malang, East Java (I C 34216) 8. Part view of a kain pandjang. Garut, West-Java (1 C 34207) 9. Part view of a sarung. Batavia, Java (I C34190) PLATE LXXXV All the originals of this Plate come from Bali and are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1 and 3. Decoration on a Krishna altar socle (1 C 31815) 2. Decoration on a wooden figure (I C 31822) 4. Socle for a female figure (I C 29356a) 5 and 8. Edge and side decorations on a musical instrument (I C 9559) 6. Painted wooden lid (I C 29775) 7 and 13. Socle and pillar of a Vishnu figure carried by Garuda (I C 31814 b and c) 9. Carving (I C 29728) 10. Model of a cremation chest for a Kshatriya (I C 31824) 11. Model of a cremation chest for a Vaishya (I C 31825) 12. Carving (I C 312) PLATE LXAXXVI The originals of Nos. 1—7, 9, 11, 15—18 are in the Hamburg Ethnological Museum, Nos. 8, 10, 12—14 in the Berlin Ethno- logical Museum (Indian Section) land 18. Pattern on woven material. Island of Rotti (21.135: 99) 2 and 4. Pattern on man’s woven belt. Island of Sumba (A 4044) 3 and 6. Pattern on man’s loin cloth. On No. 6 crab pattern. Sumba (12 .110:3) 5 and 11. Pattern on woven material. Sumba 7 and 9. Patterns on a shirt garment. Sumba (A 4041) 8 and 14. Pattern on old Ikat fabric. Sumba (I C 39472) 10, 12, 13. Pattern on Ikat fabric. Sumba (I C 33609) 15and17. Pattern on Batak wovenmaterial. Sumatra (A 3735 and 1705: 06) 16, Pattern on a skirt. Sumba (12.110:5) PLATE LXXXVII All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1,3 and 4. Djak shields. Borneo (I C 31405, 31645, 12271) 2. Inner side of a shield. East Borneo (I C 7248) 17 emer renee er se TS BTL 1 ES EL SE YC NE TN LT BELT STEP ENS NEE IR OL ITS 5 and 7. Patterns on two woven jackets. Probably from N.W. Borneo (I C 817 and 819) 6. Basket used in rice planting. N.W. Borneo (I C 811) 8 and 10. Plaited caps. N.W. Borneo (I C 23078 and 375) 9. Painted wooden frame used for sacrificial purz poses. Borneo (I C 23057) BU Ee LA ay ELE All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological useum (Indian Section) 1. Man’s hat from Halmahéra (I C 8884) 2. Gala hatworn by Alfur chieftain from Tobungku (Celebes) (I C 22985) 3. Hat from Sumatra (I C 9674) 4. Lid of a basket worn slung over shoulders (Cf. Pl. LXXXIX 9) from Flores (I C 18059) 5,7and 9. Salvers from Macassar and Boni, Celebes (I C 37624, I C 27663c, I C 27663b) 6. Basket lid from N. E. Timor (I C 21328) 8. Narrow side of a clothes chest from Halmahéra (I C 12113) 10. Pattern on an Alfur hat from Tobungku (Celez bes) (I C 22988) 11. Basket lid from Flores (I C 18571) 12. Pattern on a bagzlike wallet from Malacca (I C 27790 b) PLATE LXXXIX All the originals of this plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1, 3 and 4. Part view of mats from Halmahéra (I C 8876, I C 12069, I C 12049) 2. Gala hat from Ternaté (I C 9284) 5. Box made of sago palmzleaf stalks from Gorong (I C 9296) 6. Pattern on a fire fan from Halmahéra (I C 24165) 7. Basket from Flores, worn slung from shoulder (I C 18063) 8. Wallet from East Timor (I C 21333) 9. Flores basket worn slung from shoulder (Cf. Pl. LXXXVIII4) (I C 18059) Veh by at Wi, 4 © All the mats used to sit on are from the Aru Islands and are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. I C 40907 9. I C 40798 17. I C 40782 2. I C 40781 10. I C 40816 18. 1 C 40715 3. I C 40764 Tie 40715 19. I C 40912 4. I C 40821 12. I C 40947 20. I C 40771 3. 1 C 40795 13. I C 40698 21 Gao s19 6. I C 40734 14. I C 40785 22. I C 40801 7. I C 40700 15. I C 40803 23. I C 40718 8. I C 40752 16. I C 40686 24. I C 40736 PLATE AGI All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) 1. Model of a Batak house, Sumatra (I C 13708) 2. Model of a rice house, Celebes (Toradja Land) (I C 38476) 3. Birdecage from Bonerate (I C 17615) 4 and 7. Toba carvings from Sumatra (I C 37465, I C 37464) 5. Model of a Batak house. Sumatra (I C 25741) 6. Carving on a boat. Sulu Islands (I C 26776) Pangulu dwelling. |e yg NE GF @ 8 | All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological useum (Indian Section) 1. Pattern on side of a boat model from Formosa (I C 31905) 2. Roof ornaments on Kings’ houses. Paloppo (Celebes) (I C 38909) 3. Drapery (weaving gear) from Bonerat (I C 17574) 4. Pattern on small betelenut box from Bali (I C 29774) 5. Insignia of nobility on houseztop. Paloppo (Celebes) (I C 38889) 6. Mastzhead from the Sulu Islands (I C 26768) 7 and 10. Hats worn when invoking rice spirits, from Celebes (I C 38496 b and a) 8. Leather shield from Celebes (Toradja Land) (I C 38443) 9. Painted bridge board (pattern somewhat restored), Celebes (Toradja Land) (I C 38503) 11. Decoration on an old musical instrument from Boni (Celebes) (I C 37625) 12. Rice harvest knife from Borneo (I C 803) 13. Boat decoration from Gorong (I C 22169) 14. Boat decoration from the Kisser Islands (I C 19185b) PLATE XCIII All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section) and come from the Island of Hainan (China) 1. Pattern on woman's belt. (I D 32353) 2 and 14. Patterns on belts. (I D 32348 and 32352) 3, 5, 7. Patterns on women’s jackets (I D 32405) 4. Pattern on apron. From Faznamzmoi (I D 32367) 6. Pattern on apron. From Taizmau (I D 32371) 8. Pattern on apron. From Mo-zseng (I D 32365) From Mushazsui From Duazbozsui St AAG PGA A A IIIS EAR OL ESTE AS RT TE A NPI A EA NP TON NAN PNAC SE SNS AN A SCR TY RE TINT WEL: ETL LET LET AE ET EE ORE STO EEE Ce ST 9—11. Pattern on woman’s jacket, from Taizmau (I D 32403, 32400, 32402) 12 and 13. Pattern on woman’s apron and jacket, from Duazbozsui (I D 32370, 32405) PLA OLY, All the originals on this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Indian Section) and come from Siam. Date and origin not determined, but no China factories have existed in Siam for the last fifty years . Lid of a box. Enamelled copper (I C 35361b) . China vessel (I C 39387) . China plate with foot (I C 29406) . China bowl (I C 39364) . China vessel (I C 39388) . China bowl (I C 37835) . China plate with foot (I C 37772) . China vessel (I C 37847) . China plate with foot (I C 39452) 10. China bowl (I C 39373) 11. China box (I C 37872) 12. China bowl (I C 37850) OMANHADMNPWNDY ELA TE Gy All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section) and come from China. They belong (particularly Nos.7 and 12) to Lamaesque culture. Date and exact origin not determined 1, 6, 10. Embroidery on an “ornamental pendant’ (I D 7634) 2,11. Embroidery on an “ornamental pendant” (I D 10261) 3—5, 8,9. Embroidery onan “ornamental pendant” (I D 7636) 7. Pendants on a hand drum (I D 10424) 12. Part view (phoenix) of a priest’s collar (I D 16366a) PUATE XGYVI All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section) and come from China. They belong (particularly No.2) to Lamaesque culture. Age and exact origin not determined land3. Pattern on dress worn in mask dances (I D 24025) 2. Part of a sacrificial bowl (I D 10386b) 4. Knife and fork holder (I D 24171) 5—7. Pattern on piece of silk brocade temple column flag (5 metres long) Cf. Pl. XCVII 2 (I D 24185) PUA LEX GvVil All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section) and come from China. They belong (particularly Nos. 1 and 4) to Lamaesque culture. Age and exact place of origin undetermined 1. Lamaesque altar-cloth (I D 24138) 18 2. Pattern on silk brocade flag. Rock in sea with waves breaking on it; clouds overhead. Cf. Pl. XCVI 5—7 (I D 24185) 3. Pattern on hand-made carpet (I D 16381) 4, The mystic prayer formula “om mani padme hum” in shape of a monogram. Roll picture (I D 24143) 5. Saddlezcloth (I D 24179) 6. Saddlezcloth (I D 16379) PLATE XCVIII The originals of Nos. 1, 2, 6, 7,9 are in the Hamburg Ethno- logical Museum, Nos. 3—5 and 8 in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section). Dates and origin of the originals are not yet all determined 1,2and6. Pattern on a Chinese hand-made carpet (4444:07) 3. Carpet pattern on a Chinese roll picture (I D 23683) 4, Chinese hand-made carpet (I D 24379) 5. Carpet pattern on a Chinese roll picture (I D 23685) 7 and 9. Patterns on Chinese hand-made carpet (4486 : 07) 8. Carpet pattern on a Chinese roll picture (I D 23684) PLATE XCIX The originals of Nos. 1—5,9, 11—13, 15—20 are in the Dresden China Collection, Nos. 6 and 8 are private property in Franke forteon-the-Main, No.7 is in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section), Nos. 10 and 14 in the Arts and Crafts useum, Berlin Castle 1, 5,11, 12, 15, 16,18. China from King-té tchén. K’ang-Hi (1662—1722). After photographs taken by E. Zimmermann in “Chinesische Porzellan’’ (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1923), Pl. 115 right, bottom 79, 116, 106 right, 80, 115 right, top, 118 bottom 2. Vase made of stoneware-like material. From Ts’eztchouzyao? Ming(1368—1643). After Zimmerz mann, op. cit., Pl. 16 top, middle 3. Small china pot. From Ts’eztchouzyao? Sung? (960—1279). After Zimmermann, op. cit., Pl. 22, top 4 and 9. China from King-téstchén. Mark of the Emperor KiazTsing (1522—1566). After Zimmerz mann, op. cit., Pl. 56, top, and 55, right 6 and 8. China urns. From Ts’e-tchouzyao. Sung (960—1279). Photographs after Robert Schmidt, “Chinesische Keramik’ (Frankfort-on-the-Main, 1923), Pl. 20, Fig. 131 and 130 7. Bronze vase (cloisonné technique). Japan (I D 26736) 10, 13,14. China from King-té-tchén. Kien Lung (1736—1795). After Zimmermann, op. cit., Pl. 145 left, right, 144 top c oammaanaaad 19 Nae nae ANA 17. China bowl from Kingzté-tchén. Mark of the Emperor Ichéng7té, 1506-1521. After Zimmermann, op. cit., Pl. 48, top 19 and 20. Small china bowls from Kingz-té-tchén. Mark of the Emperor YungzTchéng (1723—1735). After Zimmermann, op. cit. 131, top and 132, top PLATE C All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section) and come from China. Date and place of origin undetermined 1 and 3. Part views of embroidery on silk ribbon (I D 31804 1!) 2. Embroidered viceroy’s collar; not yet cut out. (Wang-ye) (I D 10260) 4, Part view of embroidery on silk ribbon (I D 31799 >) 5. Embroidered silk cover (I D 2135) 6. Same as No. 4 (I D 31804) 7. Embroidered pectoral worn by military officials (Bear Class) (I D 12928) 8. Embroidered pectoral for civil servants (I D 5577) PLATE GI All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section) and come from China. Date and details of place of origin undetermined 1 and 3. Embroidered dragon patterns on a dress (I D 1803) 2,6,12. Embroidered patterns on a dress (I D 1804) 4, Embroidery on silk ribbon (I D 318049) . Same as No. 4 (I D 31802°) . Same as No. 4 (I D 31804 !”) . Same as No. 4 (I D 31802°) 9. Same as No. 4 (I D 31799 !) 10. Same as No. 4 (I D 31799 8) 11. Embroidered pattern on a theatre cloak (I D 13108) 13. Same as No. 4 (I D 31799”) 14. Same as No. 4 (I D 317995) CONT MN EUALE CIT All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section) and come from Japan. Date and place of origin not designated 1. Part of embroidery on blue fabric (I D 27421) 2. Embroidery, turtle on waves; on a theatre costume (I D 27417) 3. Imperial arms on an imperial presentation cover given at the Cherry Blossom Festival (I D 27789) 4. Paolomnia twig on sash of an imperial princess. Cf. Pl. CIII,9 (I D 27790) eee RR A re 8 I I a ne 5. Heraldic pattern on the winter hood of a lady of fashion (I D 5967) 6 and 8. Embroidery on a theatre costume (I D 27416) 7. Embroidery on a presentation piece of cloth (I D 27422) PUATESGUT All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (East Asiatic Section) and come from Japan. Dates and places of origin undetermined 1. Pattern of priest’s silk cloak (I D 26809) 2. Brocade fabric with imperial crysanthemum pattern (I D 27418) 3, 8, 10. Brocade fabric patterns on priest’s cloak (I D 27411) 4, Silk lining of a fireman’s cloak (I D 26807) 5 and 7. Patterns on a piece of silk interwoven with gold thread. Buddhist abbot’s wrap (I D 27788) 6. Pattern on a priest’s brocade cloak (I D 27414) 9. Phoenix pattern on the sash of an imperial princess. Cf. Pl. CII, 4 (I D 27790) PLATE CY All the originals of this Plate are in a private collection offered for sale to the Hamburg Ethnological Museum. All the items are part views of Aino garments. The Ainos are a tribe living in the south of Saghalin and in Yesso (Japan). Unknown provenance. The ornaments are cut out of fabric and supers imposed on the groundwork material. In the case of the older garments this consists of elm bast, in that of the more modern ones of cotton 1, 2, 6, 7. Lower hem of garments 3 and 5. Decoration on nape piece 4. Hem of breast piece 8 and 10. Decorations on middle of back 9. Sleeve patterns? PA beaks, Vi The originals of 1—12 and 16 are in the Hamburg Ethno- logical Museum, Nos. 13—15 in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Oceanic Section) 1. Shield. MacDonald Range. (14.50: 119) 2, 3, 5, 12 and 16. Incised drawings on bottleztree fruit. N.W. Australia. 2 and 5 are the front and back parts of fruit (932:06). 3. (929:06). 12. (930:06). 16 from Kimberley (3495 : 07) 4. Painted wooden belt. Port Darwin (3484: 07) 6. Shield. Australia (E 2484) 7 and 11. Pattern on wooden dance head: gear. 7 from Jim Cumming’s Camp near Owen Spring Hill (Aranda). 11 from Yloarta near Owen Spring Hill (Aranda) (14.50:49 and 14.50: 40) Ilpara_ tribe RRA AA tenn te REP APALR PLA RPA AEP APPL NR 8 and 10. Shells used to cover privy parts or used as necklace. Roebuck Bay (N.W. Australia) (3274:07 and 3362:07) 9. Wooden dancing gear. Range (Ilpara) (14. 50:50) 13 and 14. Examples of native drawings on paper. Victoria (VI 25159) 15. Shield. Queensland, Australia (VI 2304) North of MacDonald PLATE CVI All the originals, with the exception of No. 6, are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Oceanic Section); No. 6 is in the Bremen Ethnological Museum 1 and 4. Calabash vessel from the Admiralty Islands (VI 6421 and 33193a) 2. Wooden food bowl with mother of pearl inlay, from the Solomon Islands (VI 32737) 3 and 6. Earthenware vessels from the Empress Augusta River (Mosso and Timbunke, German New Guinea). 3 (VI 38651). 6 after photograph by E. v. Sydow “Kunst der Naturvoélker” (Berlin, 1923, Pl. 177). (Bremen S. 89) 5. Calabash vessel ornamented with pokerz work. Kaniet (VI 17344) 7. Food bowl with handle. Santa Cruz (VI 25858) 8. Calabash vessel. Luf (VI 17390) 9and11. Cocoaznut vessel. Taui. Admiralty Islands (VI 24508a and 17961) 10. Cocoaznut vessel. New Hanover (not yet inventoried) bed Bid Mle Can be All the originals are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Oceanic Section) 1. Pattern on outside of a large war canoe. Agomes (VI 23116) 2. Wooden slab. Admiralty Islands (VI 30248) 3, 6, 7. Ornaments on oarzblade. Solomon Islands (VI 1876) 4and 23. Canoe ornamentation. Rubiana(VI 13611, 13615) 5. Fish pattern on a wooden slab with masks. New Ireland. Cf. Pl. CVIII 3 (VI 2814) 8. Pectoral shield, wood. Admiralty Islands (VI 16941) 9. Dance board. New Ireland (VI 2821) 10. Dance gear. Mioko (VI 12382) 11 and 12. Dance boards. Buin (VI 28019, 28018) 13. Painting on bark fabric. New Guinea, Empress Augusta River (not yet inventoried) 14. Canoe or house decorations. Alu (VI 14034) 15. Pattern on a dance club. Santa Cruz (VI 13225) a. 20 16 and 25. Shields. New Britain (VI 17989, 16363) 17. Club oar. Solomon Islands (VI 4169) 18. Canoe ornamentation. New Mecklenburg (VI 39911) 19. Top part of a wooden gala axe. New Britain (VI 4121) 20. Canoe ornament. Lamassa (VI 23727a) 21. Canoe ornamentation. Fauro (VI 12092) 22, Canoe ornamentation. New Britain (VI 15314) 24, Pattern on a dug-out ornament. Waira (VI 23674 b) PLATE CVIII All the originals of this Plate are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (Oceanic Section) 1. Carving. New Ireland (VI 28028) 2. Mask made of Tapa fabric. Baining (VI 38032) 3. Board with mask. New Ireland. Cf. Pl. CVII5 (VI 2814) 4, Darving. New Ireland (VI 1113) 5. Wooden mask. New Ireland (VI 23464) 6. Dance cap, bast. New Hanover (VI 15129) 7. Head of a wooden figure from grave of a celez brated chief. Removed from grave in 1845. New Zealand (VI 11742) 8. Dance board. New Ireland (VI 2818) 9. Mask. New Ireland (VI 1265) 10. Dance hat. New Hebrides (VI 2179) 11. Board with mask. New Ireland (VI 2823) Bie LE CLX The Maori house from New Zealand, of which there are part views on this Plate, is in the Hamburg Ethnological Museum 1—10, 12—18, 20—27. Ornaments on the rafters 11. View of inside of door leading to frontzhall 19. Ornament on the outside of the window looking on the frontzhall PUALTE. CX All the bark fabrics on this Plate are in the Hamburg Ethnological Museum 1. Pattern on a cloth from Samoa (E 499) 2. Pattern on a woman’s loinzcloth. Fiji Islands (E 308) 3. Pattern on a Tapa cloth from Samoa (E 498) 4, Pattern on a cloth from Samoa (887 : 06) 5. Pattern on a cloth from Samoa (530: 08) 6. Pattern on a Tapa cloth from Samoa (E 3673) 7. Same as No. 6 (E 1176) 8 (6 agkhe on bark fabric. Peleo (Pleasant Island) 21 Es TERE LEE RFT TT -_ PAAR LRA AA RA RO NS 9. Pattern on bark fabric. Cape Beeckey, New Pomerania (4494!) 10. Pattern on cloth. Fiji Islands (E 286) 11. Pattern on a Tapa cloth. Samoa (E 1285) 12. Pattern on a Tapa cloth. Fiji Islands (E 287) 13. Pattern on a Tapa cloak Tahiti (17. 89:7) PLATE CXI The originals of Nos. 1—21 are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (North American Section), Nos. 22—24 are in the Linden Museum, Stuttgart 1 and 4. Ahtena (Copper River) basket and lid (IV A 6463) 2. Twozcheaded snake (Sisiutl), wood. Worn over stomach in dances. Kwakiutl (IV A 6891) 3. Basket. Tlingit (TV A 1042) 5and7. Women’s hats. Nootka (IVA 1811 and 1814) 6. Wooden mask representing the sun (or moon) enclosed in a box. Bilchula (IV A 6775) 8. Dance rattle representing the Old Wolf robbing aman. Further the Thunder God who favoured a chieftain. Nootka (IV A 1203) 9. Raven kettle. Man with bird and frog on his back. Nootka (IV A 1369) 10. Model of a boat. Tlingit (IV A 407) 11. Model of a totem pole. Ancestor and totem animal one above the other. Bilchula (IV A 6760) 12 and 15. Painted oar. Tlingit or Haida (IV B 45 and 41) 13 and 14. Narrow and long side of a chest decorated with picture of falcon. Haida (IV A 516) 16. Model of a totem pole. Below: beaver, then bear, and marine monster. Top: a slave of the chief. Haida (IV A 1426) 17. Head ornament (dance hat) in shape of beaver with badge of rank. Worn at potlach feast. Tsim- shian (IV A 2327) 18. Dance mask. Tlingit or Haida (IV A 637) 19. Hat with badge of rank and ermine tails. Haida (IV A 800) 20. Dance mask. Tlingit (IV A 352) 21. Front part of a chief’s head ornament inlaid with halioti musselz shells depicting a sea- gull. Heiltsuk (TV A 480 a) 22. Cedar bast mat with painted marine monster. Tlingit (no number) 23. Dance wrap made of mountain goat’s hair with interwoven patterns. Tlingit (Chilkat) (no number) 24. Pattern on a bast mat (Tlingit) (no number) ey SS ET ET I Ta FETE EE CE TES ALS TEENS SES BC EE PE EE ENE A TE EN I EES LE TED FETE TEL EO. nee eee PUATIOCAIT The originals of Nos.1,4—6, 11—13 are in the Linden Museum, Stuttgart; Nos. 2, 3, 7-10, 14—26 are in the Berlin Ethno- logical Museum (North American Section) 1 and 5. Patterns on a woollen cloth. Navajo. Modern (44658 and 44658a) 2. Pattern on a priest’s dance apron embroidered with wool. Pueblo. Modern 3, 7, 17. Baskets, partly decorated with small feathers. Pomo. Modern (IV B 7296, 7269, 11943) 4. Pattern on a bracelet. Wool wound over leather strips. Hopi. Modern (I C 50454) 6. Wedding blanket. Wool embroidery. Hopi. Modern (I C 50435) 8, 10. Painted dance boards. Worn at feasts by women in October. Hopi. Modern (IV B 4999 and 5000) 9. Painted wooden doll representing Hemis-Kat- china. Hopi. Modern (IV B 2292) 11. Woven woollen belt. Hopi. Modern (I C 40200) 12. Dance apron with woollen embroidery. Hopi. Modern (I C 55407) 13—15, 18, 19. Slabs, partly woven spiral bunches. No. 13 with Katchina motif. No. 15 with quadruz peds. Hopi. Modern (I C 44638, IV B 7438, 4931, 4955, 4926) 16. Plate. Zuiiian. Modern (IV C 7094) 20. Plate from the ruins of Kuwiki. Hopi. Early historical period (IV B 2998) 21. Plate from the ruins of Shumopavi. Hopi. Early historical period (IV B 3538) 22. Plate from the ruins of Awatobi. Hopi. Early historical period (IV B 3242) 23. Plate. Hopi. Modern (IV B 2691) 24. Earthenware vessel. Zufiian. Modern (IVB 6842) 25. Pot from the ruins of Awatobi. Hopi. Prez Columbian period (IV B 3377) 26. Earthenware vessel. Hopi. Modern (IV B 2246) Blatt CATT The originals of Nos. 1—15, 18—19 are in the Linden Museum, Stuttgart;. Nos.16 and 17 in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (North American Section) 1. Painted untanned hide wallet (quiver). Cheyenne (I C 40291) 2. Chief Pattern on a woman’s painted cloak made of buffalo hide. Dakota (Sioux) (I C 36102) 3. Pattern on a quiver. Dakota (Sioux) (I C 12591) 4. Knife sheath with flat porcupine quillembroidery. Iroquoian (Private Collection of Patty Frank) a oe Ne AR re 5. Main piece of a woman’s saddle bag. Apsaroka (Crow Indians) (I C 48734) 6. Knife sheath with bead-work. Dakota (I C 40370) 7. Upper part of knife sheath. Flat porcupine quill ornaments. Mandan (I C 36114) 8. Sole of “Spirit shoe” with beadework. Cheyenne (I C 40340) 9. Rosette made of dyed porcupine quills (relief) on a quiver. Mandan (I C 12573) 10. Part of a blanket strip. Apsdroka (Crow Inz dians) (I C 50467) 11. Part of a blanket strip. Beadzwork. Siksika. (Blackfeet) (Schreyvogel Collection) 12. Large rosette. Flat porcupine quill embroidery. Minitari (Hidatsa) 13. Part of strip of leggings. Dakota (Sioux) (I C 50483) 14. Painted untanned hide shield with sun pattern. Apache (I C 44654) 15. Centre piece of a wallet bandoleer. weaving. Dakota (Sioux) (I C 44789) 16. Porcupine quill pattern on hat. Eastern Indians (IV B 8607) 17. Pattern (eagle) made of porcupine quills on a pipe and tobacco bag. Gros Ventre (IV B 6228) 18. Pattern on woman’s workzbag. Cheyenne (I C 50324) 19. Wallet woven out of vegetable fibre and wool. Bannack-Shoshonean (I C 1176) Bead PLATESCAXLY) All the originals of this Plate, with the exception of Nos. 1, 5—8, 18, are in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (North American Section) 1. Earthenware vessel. Tennessee River. After Clarence B. Moore, ‘Aboriginal Sites on Tennessee River,” (Philadelphia, 1915) Pl. VIII 2 2 and 3. Patterns on fragments. Cholula. Puebla State, Mexico (IV Ca 7897 c and 10868) 4,11, 27. Earthenware vessels. Mexican High Plateau. Aztecan Period (IV Ca 2055, 2106, 24434) 5—8. Earthenware vessels. Central Mississippi Valley. After “Bureau of American Ethnology” (20th Annual Report, Washington, 1903), Pls. 42d, 39, 40a, and 41a 9 and 24. Earthenware vessels. Ranchito de las animas. State of Vera Cruz, Mexico (IV Ca 15595, 15524) 10. Earthenware vessel. S. Andrés Tuxtla. Vera Cruz, Mexico (IV Ca 39204) 12 and 17. Earthenware vessels. 12 with skull frieze, 17 with eagle ornaments. Cero Montoso. Vera Cruz, Mexico, Cholula style (IV Ca 17619 and 13892) 13and 26. Earthenware vessels. District of Tlaxcola. State of Puebla. High Plateau of Mexico (IV Ca 24946 and 24929) 14. Earthenware vessel. Chama. Alta Vera Paz, Guatemala. Style of the Maya picture writings (IV C a 21131) 15, 22, 28. Fragments and earthenware vessels. Rio Ulua, Honduras (IV Ca 22374, 21064, 22354) 16. Earthenware vessel. Yucatan, Mexico (IV Ca 5296) 18. Earthenware vessel. Haley Place, Arkansas. After Clarence B. Moore, “Some Aboriginal Sites on Red River,” (Philadelphia, 1912), Pl. 40 19. Earthenware vessel coated with stucco. Painted in the manner of the style of the Teotihuacan frescos. SanFranciscoChalchicomula,State of Puebla, Mexico (IV Ca 35790) 20. Earthenware vessel. Las Mercedes, Costarica (IV Ca 27796) 21. Earthenware vessel with decorations in the style of the Maya picture writings Antigua, Guatemala (IV Ca 29528) 23. Earthenware vessel. Ometepe Island in Nicaz ragua (IV Ca 4197b) 25. Earthenware vessel. San Francisco Chalchicomula. State of Puebla, Mexico (IV Ca 35720) PLATE CXV The originals of Nos. 1 and 3 are in the Linden Museum, Stuttgart, Nos. 2 and 5 in the Natural History Museum, Vienna, Nos. 4,6—8, 10—16 in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (North and South American Sections), No. 9 in the British Museum, London 1 and 3. Ancient Mexican shield; feather mosaic work. Pre-Columbian (19175 and 19176) 2. Ancient Mexican feather ornament adorned with small gold plates. After F. Heger in the Memorial Volume of the Americanists Congress, Vienna, 1908 4 and 6. Part views of woven fabric with feather mosaic work. Pachacamac (Peru). Pre-Columbian Period (VA 21630 and 21629) 5. Ancient Mexican feather shield with gold plate ornaments. After F. Heger, “Annalen des Naturz historischen Hofmuseums” (Vienna 1892), Pl. XIX 7. Ornamental blanket worn over back by men at feasts. Feather mosaic work from N. Brazil (Hinter- land of Guiana). About 1800 (VB 95) 8 and 10. Feather ornament, mosaic work. Pachaz camac (Peru). PresColumbian (VA 41872 and 41878) 9. Ancient Mexican skull with stone mosaik work. PresColumbian. After Saville, “Turquois Mosaic Art in Ancient Mexico” (New York, 1922), Pl. XIX Sree reenc T 11. Woven fabric with feather mosaic. Malinal- tenango (Mexico). PrezColumbian (Aztecan) (IV C110 12 and 16. Earzpegs, feather mosaic work. Chuz quitanta and Pachacamac (Peru). PrezColumbian (VA 25044 and 41836) 13 and 14. Mussel and earzpeg with stone mosaic. Pachacamac (Peru). PrezColumbian (VA 41598 and 41595) 15. Bandage worn when dancing, decorated with feather mosaic. Bolivia, 19th Cent. (VA 2772) PLATE CXVI The originals of No.1 in the Hamburg Ethnological Museum, of Nos. 2, 4—7, 10—13, 15—17 in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (South American Section), Nos. 3, 8, 9, 14 in the Linden Museum, Stuttgart. All the fabrics come from Peru and are pre-Columbian 1. Pattern on a poncho. 2 and 16. Fabrics. Pachacamac (V A 21631 and 21602—21611) 3. Pattern on a broad strip of edging (Carl Sutorius Collection) 4,5,7, 15,17. Fabrics. Ancon. After photographs by Reifi-Stiibel, “Das Totenfeld von Ancon” (Berlin), Pl. 69a and 50 6, 10—13. Fabrics. Chuquitanta (V A 20694, 20705, 20695, 20704, 20696) 8. Fabrics. Valle de Chancay (Carl Sutorius Collection; IC 53195) 9 and 14. Fabrics (Carl Sutorius Collection) PLATE CXVII The originals of Nos. 1 and 3 are in the Linden Museum, Stuttgart, Nos. 2, 4—21 in the private collection of Privy Councillor Dr. Eduard Gaffron, BerlinzSchlachtensee. All the fabrics come from Peru and are presColumbian 1. Pattern on a blanket. Nazca (Carl Sutorius Collection; I C 53152) 2 and 5. Fabrics. Marquez 3. Fabrics. Chancay (Carl Sutorius Collection; IC 53389) 4, Fabric. Ancon 6, 10, 20. Fabrics. Pachacamac 7. Fabrics. Rimac Valley Seva, l5.. Fabrics,» Nazca 12, 16, 17. Fabrics. Chancay 13. Fabrics. Coastal area 14. Fabrics. Candevilla 18. Fabrics. Jupe 19 and 21. Fabrics. Huacho POA LE SAN AE SS SS A a ASN 23 PN AANA PDE OPAPP EOP OPAPP OPEL ee we PLATE CXVIII All the vessels (Nos. 1-17) are in the Linden Museum, Stuttgart, and are the gift of Carl Sutorius. They were all collected in the coastal area of Southern Peru and belong to Z the pre-Columbian Period A PL Oye h a ep 7. I C 93340 1S5.2Gi52509 2. I C 52407 8. I C 69064 14. 1iG395558 3. I C 69046 Oks DAD e 15221 Cpa) 4. I C 69048 POM 2550 16. I C 52838 5. 1 C 933546 11. I C 52408 We LG ie Pas if) G2 Gr226> 12. I C 52348 PEATE GOXTX The originals of Nos. 1-16, 18—23 are in the Berlin Ethno- logical Museum (South American Section); No. 17 in the Linden Museun, Stuttgart 1, 2 and 4. Vessels from Chimbote (Peru). Prez Columbian (V A 18431, 18419, 48190) 3, 7, 19. Vessels from Inca (Peru). PresColumbian (V A 50521, 16440, 16501) 5. Vessel from Trujillo (Peru). Prez Columbian (V A 47998) 6. Vessel from Santa Helena (Columbia). Prez Columbian (V A 9313) 8 and 21. Vessels of the Ucayali tribes. Peru. Modern (V A 8863 and V B 508) 9 and 20. Vessels. Chiriguano (Eastern slope of the Andees). Modern (V A 15740 and 15738) 10. Vessel. Highlands of Peru. Pre-Columbian (V A 8065) 11. Vessel from Frontino (Columbia). PrezColumz bian (V A 2175) 12. Grave urn from Catamarca (Argentine). Prez Columbian (V C 6487) 13. Vessel. Kaua (RiozNegro District). Modern (V B 5828a) 14. Vessel from Cuzco (Peru). PrezColumbian (V A 7890) 15. Vessel with incised ornamentation. Rio Sucio (Columbia). Pre-Columbian (V A 13123) ek eee Wn ee 16. Vessel. Katapolitani (Rioz Negro District), Modern (V B 5807) 17. Pattern on an ancient Peruvian pot. Prez Columbian (Georg Hiibner Collection) 18. Earthenware bottle, Carribean (Lower Maroni, Guiana). Modern (VA 11154a) 22. Earthenware vessel. Coreguaje (East Columbia). Modern (Preuf Collection, 298) 23. Bowl. Tereno. Modern (V B 1084) | neh Pal A BD, « The originals of Nos. 1, 3, 4,6—13 are in the Linden Museum, Stuttgart; Nos.2 and 5 in the Berlin Ethnological Museum (South American Section) 1 and 3. Pattern on dance costumes. Kobéna (E. Columbia). Modern (79873 and 79875) 2 and 5. Fabrics from Peru. Transitionary Period (V A 8839) 4. Man’s belt. Araukan wool embroidery (S.Chile). Modern (Carl Holz Collection) 6. Woman’s belt. Araukan wool embroidery (S. Chile). Modern (Carl Holz Collection) 7. Pectoralornament. Bead work. Konibo. Modern (I C 94116) 8. Woollen fabric wallet. The black pattern woven, the red painted. Konibo. Modern (I C 94069) 9. Pattern on beadzwork apron. Guiana. Modern (1 C 70308) 10. Necklace, bead work. Konibo (E. Peru). Modern (I C 94077) 11 and 12. Two part views of a painted blanket made of guanaco hides sewn together. Tehuéltche (Patagonia). Modern (no number) 13. Painting on a bast shirt. Yurakdre (Bolivia). Modern (I C 1501) PLATES CXXI and CXXII All the various samples of coloured paper shown on these two Plates are in the Berlin Arts and Crafts Museum, and come from Central and Southern Europe (18th—19th Cent.) INT EX APPLIQUE WORK Bintes XXXII 2, 4 7 at 8, 10) 11 — XXXVI 9— LXI 10 — LXII 1-3, 5, 10, 12—LXIII pee EXVI5 and 7— EXxvi7.— ClV1-10 BAGS AND WALLETS OF ALL KINDS Plates XX XI 2— XXXII 6and9 — XXXIV 2,5,7,8 = XLVII2, 4-6 — XLVIII6 — LVI1 — LVII11— LVIII7, 9, 10, 12 — LXII8 and 11 — LXXIII 2and o—L XXIV land 9— CXIII1,3,19 — CXX8 BARK FABRICS Plates CVII13 — CVIII2,6,10— CX 1-13 —-CXX13 BARK ORNAMENTS Plates LXI 4 and 12 — LXII 4 and 6 BASKET WORK AND PLAITING Bites A ANIT 12 — XXXVII 1-12 — XLII 7 — LXXXVII 6, 8,10 - LXX XVIII 1-12 — LXXXIX 1-9 — XC 1-24 — CXI1, 3-5, 7, 19 — CXII3, 7, ee, 1/—19 BASKETS, etc. Plates AXXVII 2,5,7,9-12 — XLIII 7 — XLIX 5 and 7 — LI 1-4 — LXXXVII6 — LXXXVIII 4, 6, 8, 11 — LXXXIX 5, 7-9 — CXI1, 3, 4 — CXII mou, 17 BATIK Plates LXXXIITI 1-12 — LXXXIV 1-9 BEAD EMBROIDERY, BEAD WEAVING Plates XX XVIII 1—20 — XLIV8 — LXI land3 — Meee o., 10, 11, 13, 15 — CXX 7,9,10 BRISTLE WORK Plate CXIII 4, 7, 9, 12, 16, 17 CARPETS, FLOOR COVERINGS, MATS, HORSE CLOTHS Plates XXIII 6 and 8 — XXIV 1-8 — XXV 1-8 — AXXI 4-8, 10, 12 — XXXIV 10 and 11 — XXXVI feo — ALITT 10 and 12 — XLVIII 12 and 13 — fies — LXIIT 1-3, 8, 10-12 — LXVI 3 and 8 — ACVII 3, 5, 6 — XCVIII 1-9 CLOISONNE Plate XCIX 7 CHINA Plates XCIV 2—12 — XCIX 1-6, 7—20 COLOURED PAPER Plates CXXI and CXXII COMBS Plate XX XVIII 9 and 11 COSTUMES Plates III 1land14-— XXXV1,3,4,7—LIV 2and5 — LV1I9 and 12 — LIX 7and 10— LX 2, 4-9 —LXII5 — LXVland4 —-LXXIX 12—LXXX 10—C2-—CXII9 CUSHIONS, LEATHER AND STUFF Plates XXXII 3 and 8 — XCV 1-6 DRAWINGS Plate CV 13 and 14 25 EARTHENWARE VESSELS, FAIENCE AND CERAMIC PRODUCTS Plates I 1—21—II 1-14—III 1l1and14-—IV1-9-V 1-10 — VI 1-10 — VII 1—10 — VIII 1—11 — IX 1-19 — X 1-18 — XI 1-15 — XII 1-4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12 — XIV 1-9 — XV 1-7, 10-13 — XVI 7 —- XVII 8 — XVIII 4and 5 — XIX 1, 3, 4, 6-13, 16 — XXVI 1-10—XXVII1-12 —- XXVIII 1-13—XXX1-—17— XLI 6-8, 11-15 — XLIII 1-4, 13-16, 18, 20— XLVI 1—19 —LIII1—13—LVII landS— LXXVIII1-12— LXXXI 1—12 — CVI 3 and 6 — CXII 16, 20—26 — CXIV 1-28 — CXVIII 1-17 — CXIX 1-23 EASTER EGGS, PAINTED, Plate LV1—16 EMBROIDERY Plates XXXII 10 and 13 — XXXV 1-7 — XXXVI ee), On he LL og 9, b4—-20 — XLII 6,8, 9) 14, 17719 ALIV 1-4, 6-10; 12,15 — AL VII 2, 4-6, 11-13 — XLVIII6, 7,14 — L.1,35-12—LI5, 7,9—15 — LIT 1,3—8, 10 — LIV 2, 4, 5, 7-14 — LVI 4, 6—12 — LVII 3, 6, 8 — LVIII land 3 — LIX 1-11, 13 — LX1—12—LX12, 8,13 —LXIT7—10,12 — LXII14—7, 9= CATV 1=—7 — LXV I- 1h — LXVI 2, 6, 9, 10— EXVITI~8 —LXIXI-9— LAX I1—9 —LXXI1—13— Dols ella ee EN DVI S10 PARVIS = LXXIX1- 14) — EXXX:3, 5,6, 8,10 — XCIIT8 and 11 — XCV1—12 — XCVI5 — C1-—4, 6-8 — CI] 1-14 — CII 1—8 — CXII1 2, 6, 12 ENAMEL Plate XCIV 1 ENGRAVED ORNAMENTATIONS PlatesGivVi 2-0 On 1LOS 12516 FANS Plate XXXII 12 FEATHER MOSAIC WORK Plate CX V1-—8, 10-12, 15, 16 FELT CARPETS Plate LXIII 2 and 8 FURNITURE Plate XLV 7-10, 15, 19 GLASS MOSAIC WORK, RUN GLASS Plate XIX 5, 14, 15 GLASS VESSELS Plate XII 5 and 8 GLOVES Plates XLVII 1,3,7—-10 —- XLVIII i4—-LXI6and13 GOURDS, etc. Plates XX XIX 1—-16-- XL 13 — CVI 1,4, 5,8, 9-11 HATSAGAPRSEHOODS HEADGEAR SHEAD ORNAMENTS Plates XXXII 13 —- XXXVI 2, 3,6, 7, —XXXVII 1, Das Ole ey LI 350— OX LIV 13) LX 1,3, 10-12 —LXII 4, 6, 7,9 -— LXVI 2 and 6 — — LE a I PI SA TP SS EE TSE EIS EP SE LE I EEE ELL TE DD LXVII 1-8 — LXXIV 8 and 10 — LXXXVII 8 and 10— LXXXVIII 1-3 — LXXXIX 2 — XCII7 and 10 — CVIII 6 and 10 — CXI 5, 7,19 —-CXV2 INLAY WORKIN WOOD Plate XCVI 4—CVI2 INTAGLIO IN FAIENCE Plates XV1—4 — XVIII 4 INTAGLIOSCINEMELAT Plates 117-9;12— ACV I 2 IVORY PAINTING Plate XIX 2 KNITTING AND CROCHET WORK Plates XXXVI 2, 3, 6, 7 — XLVII 1, 3, 7-10 = XLVIII 10 and 11 — L 2 — LVI 9-13 LEATHER WORK Plates XXXII 1-5, 7—9,11 — X XXIII 1—6, 8, 10-12 — XXXIV 1-11 — LIV 2and5 — LXI 13 — LXIlI 1-3, 5 -— LXVI5 and 7— XCII 8—CXIII 1,3, 4, 14 MANUSCRIPT-ILLUSTRATIONS AND ILLUMINATIONS Plate XLII 1—4, 6-8, 10 MASKS Plates XL 1,3,5, - XLI 3 —- LXXXII 1-9 — CVIII Qe ea O81 i 15, 2072 1 METAL WORK Plates III 7-9, 12 — XLIV 5 and 11 — LVII7 Mi OP ted OU St Seriates Gli sa) MOSAIC WORK MADE OF FABRICS Plate LXI 10 MOSAIC WORK IN SKINS Plates LXI 6 — LXII11 OARS AND BOATS, PAINTED DECORAz TIONS ON; SHIP ORNAMENTATION Plates XL 2, 4,7, 9-12, 14 — XLI10 — XLV4and5 aX Cl6Oex Cline 1s 1s ee Gil eto a7) 18, 20-24 — CXI 10,12, 15 PAINTING ON TEXTILES Plates XLIJ11—13 -LXXV1-LXXVI4—LXXKX 9 and 11 —- XCVII 1 and 4 — CXI 22 and 24 (vide also “BARK FABRICS”) PRINTED STUFFS Plates XLIX 1-4, 6, 8-10 — LII 5 and 7 PY ROGRAPHY Plates XXXIX 1—16 — CVI 1, 4, 5,8 SHLLELDS Plates LX XX VII1—4 — XCII8— CV1,6,15 — CVII 16 and 25 — CXIII 14 —- CXV1, 3,5 a SSDS APE Oa ARS TRA NPY ES EA LL EE EE TS a a SEE, | EE SHOESE BOG Isecte: Plates XXXII 1 and 5 —- XXXIV 1 and3 — LXVI 1,4,5,/—CAIIT$ STOCKINGS Plates XLIII6, 817,19 = [2— CVIDOS 105i STONE MOSAIC WORK Plate CXY 971552 STONE ORNAMENTS Plate XII 11 TAPESTRY Plate XXIII 6 and 8 TEC EPEES Plates III 1—4, 19 — XII 4, 6, 9 —XIII1-—5 — XVIII 2,8, 11,14 —XX1-—12 — XXI1—13 — XXITI-9= XXIII 1-8 — XXXT1—3, 9, 11, 13 — AXAT GES XXXIII7and9—- XXXVI 1—XLIX 1—4,6,8-10 — LII 2 — LIV1, 3,6 — LVI 1-3, 5 — LVII 2and 4 — LVIII 2, 4—12 — LIX 12—LXVI8—LXVITI I-12 —LXXV8 — EXXVI 91 UXX Ne LXXXVI 1-18 — LXXXVII 5 and 7 — XCIII1—14 — XCVI1,3,5-—7 — XCVII 2 — C5 — CIIT 1-10 — CXJ 23 = CXIT 1)54,5,11-— CAV 17 ee 1-21 — CXX 2,4—-6,8 JILECPATIERNSSANDSLILES Plates III 5 and 10— XII 1 and3 — XV6—- XXVI 1—10 — XXVII 1-4, 6, 8 — LIII 5, 8, 9 TOBACCO PIPES Plates XX XVIII 14 — XLI7 WALL, FLOOR, STUCCO AND GARTOR PAINTINGS Plates III 1—6, 10, 13, 15-19 —- XV 8 and 9 — XVIII 1, 3, 6, 9, 12,13 — XXIX 1-9 2] x 2-5, 7-9 — LXXVI 1, 2, 8, 10-13 — LXXVII 1, 5, 7-9 WOODCARVING Plates XVIII 7 — XL 1, 3, 5, 15 — XLI 2—4, 10 — LXXXITI 1—9 — LXXXV1,3—5, 7-13 —LXXAXVIT 9— XCI 4 — XCII 6 — CVII 14 and 21 — CVIII T= CKRI6,'S, 9, 1 16215320521 Xie WOOD PAINTING Plates XVI 1—6, 8—13 — XVII 1-7, 9-13 — XVII 2,7,10,11 — XXIX 1-9 — XXXIX7and15 — XL 1-15 — XLI1-—5,9, 10 — XLV 1-19 — XLVI T=; 8,9 — XLIX 5 and7 — LI 1—4, 6, 8 — LXI 5,7, 9, 11 —LXXV 6 — LXXVI3, 5,6 — LXXVII2, 4,6 — LXXXII 1-9 — LXXXV 1-13 — LXXXVII 1-4, 9 — XCI 1—/ — XCIT 1-7, 9=-14— CV 14 Gee 11,15 — CV1 7,9—-11 — CVI 1-25 ~GVil ii 5, 7-9, 11 — CIX 1-27 — CX] 276, $18,202 1 CXITS—10 WOODRELIEF Plates XL 6—9 — XLI1, 5, 9 — XLV 6, 7, 10, 15, 18, 19 — XLVIIT 1, 2,5,9 — LXXXV 1, 3-57-19 XCI13,6,7 — XCIT1—3,5, 8,9, 11-13 — CVII 18 — CVIII1,3,4,8,11 — CIX 19 — CXI 231314 26 Bel Pr AB Eee Ac! Abusirel Meleg XIV3, 7,9 — XVIII 14 Abyssinia XXXV2, 5, 6 — XXXVII 10& 12 AchalzTekkezTurkomania LXV 1-11 —- TS O08 Be: Achmim XX 7, 8, 10 — XXI 3, 9, 11 — XXII 2 Adamaua XXXIX 12 616 Admiralty Islands CVI 1, 4, 9, 11 — CVII 268 Africa XXX 1-17 — XXXI 1-13 — XXXII Peis — XXXII 1-12 — XXXIV 1-11 — XXXV 1—7 — XXXVI 1-10 —-XXXVII 1-12 —- XXXVIII Too XXXIX 1-16 — XL 1-15 — XLI 1-15 — XLII 4&7 Africa East XXXVIII 4, 8, 12 Africa North XLII 4&7 Africa West XXXIX 1 Agomes CVII1 Ahtena CXI1&4 Ainu CIV 1-10 Aissi XXX 11 Akelle XLI 5 Aleppo XXIX 1-9 Alexandria XIX 5 Alfures LXXXVIII 2410 Algiers XXX 10411 Aliki IV4 Alombo XLI1 Alsace XLIV1&3 — XLV 12614 Alta Vera Paz CXIV14 Altes Land XLIV11 — XLV6 Alu CVII 14 Amarna XVI, 3-5, 7, 8, 12 Amenophis IV. XV 8 America CXI — CXX Anatolia XXIV1 moncon CX VI 4, 5, 7, 15,17 — CX VII 4 Ancona XLII 2 Andes CXIX 9 &20 Angola XXXIX 13 Antigua CXIV21 Apaches CXIII 14 Apsaroka CXIII5&10 Apulia IX7 Arabia LX 1—12 PeEAtda toy 1 11 Araucanians CXX 4&6 Archangel LI 4,6,8 27 else) INE NCES Argentine CXIX 12 Arkansas CXIV 18 Armenia XXIV4 &6 — LVII10 613 Arulslands XC 1—24 Asam LXXX3 6&7 Ashmunein XIX 4, 6, 10—12 Asia Minor XXIV3 — XXVI 8 —- XXVII 7 — SO VILI2 IS eg @ Dees Assyria XII2 6&3 Athens V56&8 Attica V6&7 — VII1, 3,8 — VIII 7, 8, 10, 11 Australia CV1—16 Austria XLV11 — XLVI 15619 Awatobi CXII 22 &25 Aztecs CXIV4, 11, 27 — CXV11 Babylon XII56&8 Babylonia XII 5,7, 8 Baezaeklik LXXV1, 3,5 —LXXVII 8 Bagam XXXVI 3 Bagomoyo XXXVIII 4 Daletam Ve Lek Baining CVIII 2 Bakuba XXXVI 4, 8, 0 — XLI3 Bali Indonesia) LXXXV1—13 — XCII 4 Bali(Cameroon) XXXVI 267 Bamendzing XXXVI 6 PEP herr eee 1,3,7,17-—XXXIX Banat ClLVvelost Bangwa XXXVIII 14419 BannackzShoshoni CXIII 19 Bashkirs LVII14&6 Basques XLIII 7 Basuto XXXVIII 10&20 Batak LXXXVI15&17—XCI 1&5 Batanga XL 2 Bataviael AS ALVva9 Bateke XLI 6 Bavaria XLIV 12 —- XLV 8 — XLVI 16 Begharme XXXIV 9 Benué XXXIX 3— XLI 8415 Berbers XXXI 9, 11, 13 Berlin XLII 5, 9, 15, 17, 18 Bern XLVI 6 Bessarautacie2, to i)15—2] | SPP REL SENSI PSST RT EER RT TSR FED IEEE SE Se RARAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAA AAA AAA AANA AANA AAD ADD DDD DD DDD ADA Oa DD DADA DIDI DDD DDD PDA AAA APL APAAADAD OP PALIAAPPPPPAPPPAALA Bessermyanians XLIX 9 Biel XLVI 6 Bilchula CAG 11 Birkis LIV 4 Biskra XXXII 12 BjurszSecken XLVIII 6 Blackfeet CXIII 11 Black Forest XLV 13 Boeotia V2, 3,9, 10—VI 3410 Boghazkoi X 2, 5, 8-18 Bokhara LXVI 1, 2, 4-10 — LXVII 1-8 — LXVIII 1-7, 9 — LXIX 1-9 — LXX 1-9 —- LXXI 1-13 — LXXII 1-3, 6-9 Bolivia XLIII 16&20— CXV 15 — CXX 13 Bombay LXXIX 1-14 Bonerate XCI3 —- XCII3 Boni LxXxXXvViliSc/ 9-7 Citi Borneo LXXXVII 1-10 — XCII 12 Bornu XXXV46&7— XXXVII 2 Bougie XXX 10 Brazil XLIII 13, 15, 18 - CX V7 Brietzig XLIV 4 Brussa XXVI 8 Bickeburg XLIV 8 Budapesteliliii5 Buin CVII 11412 Bukowina LIII 1, 3,4 - LV 1-16 Byzantine XIX 3416 CGarbadines LVII3 GaAererV i lips 20o al rOnrs Lesa a Calabar XXXVI9 — XXXIX 4 — XLI 2 Calymnos IX 10 Gam ero.on XX Vii, 39) ey 14, 15 — XXXIX 5, 10, 12, 15, 16 — XL 1-15 — XLI 10 Candevilla CXVII 14 Cape Beeckey CX 9 Caribbean Islands CXIX 18 GatamarcarG x asic Gaucasian: Latars UVilieie10212 Caucasus LVII 1-13 — LVIII 7-10, 12 Celebes LXXXVIII 2, 5, 7,9,10 — XCI2 — A Clige 5) sil Cero Montoso CXIV 12 &17 Ceylon LXXXI 1-12 — LXXXII 1-9 Chad Sake XXXIV4& 6 — XXXVII 2 Chalcidice VIII 4 Chancay CXVI 8 — CXVII 3, 12, 16, 17 Cheyenne CXIII 1, 8, 18 ChilcateGxle7s Chile CXX 466 Chimbote CXIX 1, 2, 4 China XCIII 1-14 — XCV 1-12 — XCVI 1-7 — XCVII 1-6 — XCVIII 1—9 — XCIX 1-6, 8—20 C 1-8 — CI 1-14 Chinese LXXXIII 4, 5,8 — LXXXIV 4-6 Chiriguanos CXIX 9& 20 Chittagong LXXX 4 GholulasGnlve 12; 17 Chotsho LXXVI 469 — LXXVII 163 Chuquitanta CXV 12 — CXVI 6, 10—13 Giacova -Ulvel Coimbra XLIJI1&4 Columbia CXIX6, 11, 15,22 - CXX16&3 Congo XLI 4, 6,9 Constantinople XIX 16 Copper River CXI164 Copts XIX 1, 2, 4-15 — XX 1-13 — XXI 1-12 — XXII 1-9 CorepwajesGnl x22 Corinth VII 5 & 10— VIII 1-3, 5, 6, 9 Costarica CXIV 20 Crete II 1-3, 5, 6, 8, 10-12, 14 — III 1-3, 11 Crow Indians CXIII 5610 Cucuteni I 448 Cuzco XLIII 6, 8, 17, 19 — CXIX 14 Cyprus 1V6—IX 1-676, 9511-19 Czecho Slovakia LIII 6 — LIV 7-14 Daghestan LVII7&12 Dajak LXARViles oe Dakoto GXII2 Bye 13e> Dalarne XLVIII6 Dali IX 8, 9, 11, 14-16 Dalmatia LVUJ—3, 547,56; 12 Damgan XXVII16&4 Danzig XLVI 10 Darfur XXXVI, feel Dér el Medine XV9 — XVI7 — XVII 8 Derwaz LXIV1—7 Dimini I 10—12 Diokiokarto LXXXIII4—6, 8 —- LXXXIV465 Djegga XXXIV3 Dien Benue ALIS Djukum XLI 15 Douala XXX 11 Duazbozsui XCIII 2, 12—14 28 Duala XL6, 8, 11 — XLI 10 Dungan LXXIII2&5 —-LXXIV164 Durru XXXIX5 Egypt XIV1—9— XV 1-13 — XVI 1-13 — XVII 1-13 — XVIII 1—-14.— XE 1234-15 XxX 1-15 8: 6.4 BES PAS re a0 PACE SS >. .9 18 i Ce hay ie XXVIII 5 Elb Marches XLIV5 Elephantine XIX 14 above, 15 BPiibba XII 7 Empress Augusta River CVI 3 & 6 — evil 13 Esthonia L 8 Facset LIV4 Faizabad LXXVIII5 411 Fakial LXXX 2 Faznam-zmoi XCIII4 Fatimites XXIII 1—5,7 Pauro CVII 21 Fez XXX 14416 Fiji Islands CX 2, 10, 12 Finns XLIX 1—10 — L1-12 Finland XLVIII 9, 12, 13 Flores LXXXVIII 4611 —- LXXXIX7 6&9 Formosa XCII1 Frankenstein XLIV2 Frankfortzonzthez-Oder XLVI8 411 France XLIV1 6&3 — XLV12 414 Friesland North XLVI5&7 Frontino CXIXI1I1 mmticia LIIl 2, 5,8, 9,12 Gandu XXXIV10& 11 Garut LXXXIII2&7 — LXXXIV8 Gebelin XIV1 &4 Gendertheim XLV126414 Seorgia LVIII&5 Germany XLIV 2, 4-13 — XLV1-10, 13, 17 — XLVI 1—5, 7-14, 16-18 Germany North XLV3 Gilyak LXI 4412 — LXII6 Gizeh XIX 9 iasoyv L7&11 Goek-zTepe LXV10 meee 7911) — LXII1—5, 8,10, 12 Gombang LXXXIII 9 Gorong LXXXIX 5 — XCII13 Greece 11, 5-7, 9—12, 14 — Il 1-14 — III 1-19 — eee — V1—9 — VI1—10 — VII 1—10 — VIII aE a I SEE ESL TEBE EELS SEAMED IEE NT SS ITT ETAT MIT ENN LIS OR ERE LS AE OTB TES Gros Ventre XCIII 17 Guatemala CXIV1464 21 Guiana CXV7— CXIX 18 —- CXX 9 Guipuzcoa XLIII7 Hagar-zTuareg XXXIII 1,4, 8, 11 bia plaw era ca lh, 19, ks Haida CXI 12-16, 18, 19 Hainan CXIII 1-14 Haley Place CXIV18 Poa ena LXXXVIII.1 & 8 — LXXXIX 1, Hanover XLIV5 — XLV6 blardancere SV ills, 5, 5,8 Haussa XXXIV 1-3, 7-11-— XXXV16&3 — XXXVI 1 — XXXIX76&9 — XLI 11-14 PVa wala Lil's, 079.12, 19 Heiltsuk CXI 21 Hermannstadt LIII7 Hesse XLV 10— XLVI 13 417 Hesse: Nassau XLIV10 — XLV9 Heydekrug XLVII 1-13 HidatsatGxlipi2 Hindeloopen XLV15, 16, 18, 19 Hirschberg XLVI 12 Hittites X 1-18 Honduras CXIV 15, 22, 28 Hoénheim XLIV1 6&3 Hopi CXII 4, 6, 8—15, 18—23, 25, 26 Huacho CXVII19&21 Elaine ure, Cl 3 5-57-9, 12 Hungary: Lilt tt 6515 Hymettus VI2 boas XI Xe 19 Pdiqucesmactimlunwy 125.6.) =“ LAAVIT 4&6 Ilpara CV169 Indians, Eastern CXIII 16 Trangu Ay. Leo Iroquois CXIII 4 Isnik XXVI 1-7, 10 Italy IX7— XLII 2 Jamtland XLVIII 2, 7, 10, 11, 14 — LXI8 Jamund XLV7-—XLVI1 Japan XCII1 — XCIX7 — CII 1-8 — CIII 1-9 — CIV 1-10 Jassa XLI1 Java LXXXIII 1-12 —-LXXXIV 1-9 Jesdegerd XIII5 a, TT eI SAE BA EA SEE TS NGI EDIE ORES I ETAL SSE EI TIE TOT NE 29 Jews XLII 1-20 Jim Cummings Camp CV7 JugotolaviasLViet- 12 Wiper Lisl Kabyles XXX 36 12 Kameiros VI9, VII 2 Kandy LXXXI 1-12 Kean gel is Cl xsl stl 2515.16.15 Kaniet CVI 5 Kapuéi LVII 12 Kasan L66&9-LVIII 5—LIX 1-6 Kasanslartarac ville) LIX 1-6 Katopolitani CXIX 16 Kaua CXIX 13 Kaura Anau 7 Kazaicevskij LXI 3 KazvinioeOstyakseus LO. twill Keaka XXXIX 15 Keffi XLI 13 Kellinghusen XLVI 2, 4, 14 Khamti LXXX 1 Khasi LXXX 5-8, 10 KiazTsing XCIX 469 KienzLung XCIX 10, 13, 14 Kievo LVI 3 Kimberlay CV 16 KinvetestschenexClX 174; 5, 9-20 Kirghiz LXIID1—12 Kirish LXXV9 Kisser Islands CLII 14 Klausenburg LIV2 6&5 Klazomenai VII 4, 6, 7, 9 Knossos II 2,3,8,10—12, 14 — III 1,2, 11, 14,18 Kobéna CXX 1&3 Konibo CXX 7, 8, 10 Korakou I1 4&7 Késlin XLV7 — XLVI 1 KOsSsOW lillie =>, G,ade KrimzTartars LVIII 4&6 Kirlte pe x1 16.07 Kulyab LXIV4 Kumzariq LXXX 4&7 Kaur las lx Lit KurcuaelLacNlieo IX Viet. ee 1S 210512 Kuwiki CXII 20 Kwakiutl CXI 2 LAX toe Oree LXXV46&7 — LXXVIII 30 NT eee me ne rasa UUUUSUSUUUENSEUUUENUUUNUNSUEUEDSINSUENEUDIEUUUGUNIDUSEDEUUUUSIENUUDIEDIIENUES Nene TENE re trrerrrreccer ere anrennreneeeen oarepaneeennenntenrpent fOr at ro0CRAIPORRARGCADREIPRERAPOAPORI IOC IPORLOTECOOCAPOCOOPCCPODDA POO TOCCPOGCOPOCCODODPICCOPCDLODCOOTCPATOATCCCPOCCO OCOD OLCCCOTTCCDODCOCOC POCA COEE Lake Nyassa XXXVIII 16 Lakka XXXIX 10, 11, 14 Lamassa CV Lamu XXXVII 8 atPaze x Lilielo orc Laplie LVI6 Lapps LXI8 Patna kagome Las Mercedes CXIV 20 Lassem LXXXIII 11 — LXXXIV2 46 Lemba XLI 9 Lepcha LXXX 9411 Luchai LXXX 4 Lesghians LVII 9 Lettnin XLIV 4 Liberia XXXIII76&9 Likuala Mossaka XLI 4 Lindhorst XLIV8 Lithuania XLVII1—13 CurGVvacs Dusatia sl VielS Dux Ore lic Macassar LXXAVII on MacDonald Range.G@Vaicw Macedonia LVI 4, 6, 9—11 Makua XXXVIII 12 Malacca LXXviling Malang LXXXIV3 &7 Malinaltenango CXVI1I1 Mamelukes XXVIII5 Mandan CXIII 7&9 Mangandsha XXXVIII 16 Maoris CVIII7 — CIX1—27 Marburg XLVI 13 617 Maroni CXIX18 Marquez CXVII2 65 Marrakesh XXX9 415 — XXXI1I3, 8, 11 Maya CXIV14621 Mecca XXXVII 4&6 Melos II9— VI6&8 Memel District XLVII 1—13 Menacha LX 1—12 Menidi V4 Merv LXV3 Meshhed XXVI9 Mexico CXIV 2—4, 9—13, 16, 17, 19, 24—27 — GCXV 1-379; 9511 Miercurea LIV6 as mmrrEEEUEUENNUUUUUEUTETUTEUUTTTTITTTESTTTTTTUEUETETTTITTTOTETTUTTTTETTSTTTTTTTESTTTTTESEUUSTTSTEUTUTUUTINTUTUUUSUIIUUEUUUUUTUUENUUSTUSENSINUUUEUIENTUSUUUNUEIUNNTENERNUNEEEENETEENEEEENeT Mingrelia LVII6&8 Ostenfeld XLVI5&7 Minitari CXIII 12 Ostyaks LXI6—LXII 11 Mioko CVII10 Otrovazza LY 12 Mississippi CXIV5—8 Owen Spring Hill CV7411 Mochlos II1&6 Pachacamac CXV4,6, 8, 10, 13, 14, 16 —- CX VI MokshazMordvinians L4 2&16 — CXVII 6, 10, 20 Mombassa XXXVIII8 Paloreastroulls Méoénchgut XLVI, 4,5 Paloppo sGll 2&5 Moon L8 Pamir LXIV 1-7 Moors XXXII 3&8 Pangwe XLI 1 Moravia LIV 14 Parsi LXXIX 1-14 Mordvinians L2,4,5 PatavoniacGx ntl © IZ Morocco XXX 1,2, 4, 6-9, 14-17 -XXXII3 Peleo CX 8 Mozseng XCIII8 Pensa L 4 Mosso CVI3 Permyaks L1&3 Muera XXXVIII12 Persepolis XII 1, 4, 6,9 Maltin LXXVIII4, 6,8 Persia XI 1-15 — XI 1, 4.6.9 — XII 1-5 — Pancang XXXVIITC ORNVITL & 6cll -RRVILL 247 Seon Muzshazsui XCIII1 SEeLVill? miycenae III /—9, 12 Peru XLIII 6, 8, 14, 17, 19 — CXV 4, 6, 8, 10, Nabeul XXX 5 12-14, 16 -CXVI 1-17 — CX VII 1- 21— CX VIII Bevis CXILIGS Bo an Ley 20,F LO, 145k fe LO 2 ee COX Nazca CXVIII, 8, 9,11,15 — CXVIII1—17 esha ur DO len eno Nefta XXXI 2 — XXXII9 Petreny I 2,3, 13, 15-21 Nerodimnja LVI46&9 Phylakopi I19 Netherlands XLV15, 16, 18, 19 Pleasant Island CX8 New Britain CVII 16, 19, 22, 25 Poland LIII 2, 5, 8, 12 New Guinea CVI3 46 — CVII 13 Pomerania XLIV 13 - XLV7— XLVI 10 New Hanover CVI 10 -— CVIII 6 Pomo CXII 3,7, 17 New Hebrides CVIII 10 Port Darwin CV 4 New Ireland CVII5 &9— CVIII1,3—5,8,9,11 porto XLIII 2, 10, 12 New Mecklenburg CVII 18 Portugal XLIII 1-4, 10, 12 New Pomerania CX9 Prague XLII 146 20 New Zealand CVIII7 — CIX 1-27 Preanger LXXXIII 12 Nicaea XXVI 1-7, 10 — XXVIII 3 Pressburg LIV 10 Nicaragua CXIV23 Puebla CXIV 2, 3, 13, 19, 25, 26 Niger XXXIV5 — XXXIX 2 Pueblo CXII Nile XXXVIII 2 Punjab LXXVIII 4, 6-9 Nitra LIV7, 9, 13 Pylos II 13 Nola VII 10 — VIII 2 Pyritz XLIV13 Nootka CXI 5, 7-9 Queensland CV 15 Norway XLVIII 1, 3-5, 8 Qumtura LXXII 4 — LXXV6 —- LXXVI 248 Ntoko XLI4 Qyzil LXXV8 — LXXVI 1, 10, 12,13 - LXXVII Nupe XXXIX 2 epee Obizmob LXIV4 Rabat XXX 6 Ogowe XLI 5 Raghes XXVII66&10 — XXVIII 2, 4, 7 Ometepe CXIV 23 RakhmaniI1&14 31 |S OM SPT EE SEE tL NA MSA 2 RIO IE PEE SE RLY SET EE a Sy Ranchito de las animas CXIV9&24 Red River CXIV18 Rhodos IV1,2,9— VI1&9—-—VII2 RimaczlalcCav ile Rio Negro CXIX 136 16 RIO PS UCLOSOALA LD Rios buavGALVol5, 22; 25 RoebuckzBay CV86&10 Root Cie La VOLS Roumania 1468 -— LIII 1,3, 4, 7,10 — LIV 1-6 — LV 1-16 Rubiana CVII 4 & 23 Rigen XLVI, 4,5 Russia 1 2, 5, 13, 15-21 — XIX 3 — LI 1-19 — TVilloe ik 6 LX 1-7, 9-135 LEAL Pale — LXIII 1-12 Russia Southern I 2, 3, 13, 15-21 — XIX 3 Russia Soviet LI 1-15 Russians LI 1-15 Saengim Gorge LXXVI5 Sash 2.0.0, rer fa Saghalin CIV Sahara XXXIII 2 SalamancasAbll 5 G9 Salzburg XLVI 15619 Samaritans XII 11 Samarkand LXVIII8410 SamtaracnnaLlv / Sain Od Cowl, of; Ll S. Andrés Tuxtla CXIV10 S. Francisco Chalchicomula CXIV 19 & 25 SantacGruzey iy — CVINI5 Santa Helena CXIX 6 Satapulela2 Sassanids XII10612 — XIII 1-5 —LXXV8 Saxony XLV 2 ScardonaiLvilo Schagari XXXIV104 11 Schwalm XLV 10 Sciltari uv iiiel1 Segeberg XLII 12 Semi palates ke Ls il 1 95,16,,97710-12 Sendshirli X 3 Sesklo 15,6,9 S taxa cx Nels Shoshoni CXIII 19 Shuli XXXVIII 2 Shumopavi CXII 21 Siam XCIV 1-12 ~~ ETE STEED LL A PE EI I ae SE TRI I: SIE ERE AR EN RE LE SR ES OE AL Ce PE PLN ae ET EN A RT 7 SikistkarCnliie Silesia XLIV2 — XLVI 3 Sioux. Gxdl oleae Siwa XIX 14 below SlesvigzHolstein XLVI 2, 4, 14 Slovaks LIII 6 Sokoto XXXIV 10411 Solomon Islands CVI2 — CVII 3, 6, 7, 17 Spain XL WAS eh Spreewald XLV17 — XLVI8, 9, 11, 18. Sredska LVI 10411 Sugu XXXIX 1 ' Sultanabad XXVIII 11 & 13 Sulullslands XCl6 = XCING Sumatra LXXXVI154&17 — LXXXVIII3 — x GIA ea a7 Sumba LXXXVI 2-13, 16 Sune A CLY Oy on8 SU oat Lee Susat(Gaucasusjalyiline Susa (Persia) XI 1-15 Swaheli XXXVII 8 Sweden XLVIII 2, 6, 10, 11, 14 — LXI8 Switzerland XLVI 6 Syria XXII 9°— XXVIII 2; 3,5, 12 ey 6,9,12 — XXIX 1-9 — XLII66&10 — LIX /7, 10-13 Syrjaens ALIX S10 DahvtiGxsie Taizmau XCIII 6, 9-11 Tanger XXX 1 au Viole Tehuéltche CXX 11412 Tell ¢] Jahudije vay. Temesvar LIV1 Tennessee River CXIV1 Teotihuacan CXIV 19 Tereno CXIX 23 Ternaté LXXXIX 2 Tibet XCV1—12 — XCVI1—7 — XCVII1—6 Ei bliselevaieg Timbunke CVI 6 Timor LXXXVIII 6 — LXXXIX 8 Tlaxcala CXIV 13 & 26 Tlingit CXI3, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 22— 24 Tromling XLV2 LrujiliorG Xie) fd Cham bag low Thebes (Egypt) XVIII16&8 32 Thebes (Greece) VI4,5,7 Thessaly I5, 6,9—12 Tiryns III 4—6, 10, 13—16, 19 Tobungku LXXXVIII 2 410 Toqsw LXXIII 3, 4.11) — EXXIV 3, 5,9 ToradjazLand XCI2 — XCII8&9 Tosher XXXII 6 Transylvania LIII7&10 — LIV2, 5, 6 Trencin LIV8 Tripolis XXXII1, 10, 13 Trondhjem XLVIII 4 Tsangli I7 Tschéng-eté XCIX 17 Tcheremis L649 Ts’eztschouzyao XCIX 2,3, 6,8 Tsimshian CXI17 Tuareg XXXIII 1—12 Tumchug LXXVI7 Tunis XXX13 — XXXI1 6&3 Tunis XXX 5 — XXXI 2 — XXXII6&9 Turfan LXXIII265 — LXXIVI1, 4, 6-8, 10 Turcomans LXVI1-—11 — LXVI3 Turks XXIV7 — XXVI 1-7, 10 — LVIII 1, 3, M7 LIX 8&9 Turkestan LXXII 4&5 — LXXIII 1-11 — LXXIV1—10 — LXXV1-9 — LXXVI 1-13 —- LXXVII 1—9 — LXXVIII 1-3, 5, 10—12 Tyrol XLV11 Uganda XLI7 Ucayali CXIX 8421 Ukraine LII 1-10 Ushak XXIV3 Vallado XLIII 3 WVaradia ELV. Vera Cruz CXIV9 & 24, 10, 12, 17 Vershetz LIV3 Victoria GV 15 6014 Vierlande XLIV7&9 Vologda LI 1-3 WVElikaslVl Low VolcmVilters Vyatkas L7, 10-12 Wadai XXXVII 4 Waira CVII 24 Wambundu XLI9 Wayao XXXVIII9 411 Weizacker XLIV4&6— XLVI 10 Werben XLIV6 Winnert XLVI5&7 Wittbeck XLVI5&7 Wjatka XLIX9 Worms XLII8 Yakuts LXI1,2,10,13 — LXII7&9 YakKutsketnul.2 10e15 Yarkand LXAIIIY Yemen LX 1-12 Yesso CIV3 Yloarta CV1I1 Yucatan CXIV16 Yung-Tchéng XCIX 19 & 20 Viuracares: GCAniio Yuraks LXI3 Zara LVI7&8 Zuider Zee XLV 15, 16, 18, 19 Zulu XXXVIII5&18 Zui CXII16& 24 33 GPSS Od Pag ee aN IE 12, = XXIV Islamic Orient. Persia—Asia Minor. I. Ancient Mediterranean Cultures Plate ” y” ” %) I I — III IV V VI VII VIII IX Xx — XII XIII South Russia, Rumania, Northern Greece. End of the late Stone Age till beginning of the Bronze Age. 4000 to 3000 B. C. Crete and Greece. Middle and Late Minoan. About 2000—1400 B. C. Crete and Greece. Middle and Late Minoan. About 1750—1200 B. C. Greece. Late Mycenzan. About 1400—1100 B.C. Greece. Geometric Style. About 9th—8th Cent. B. C. Greece. Geometric Style. About 8th—7th Cent. B.C. Greece. Black Figure Style. About 7th—6th Cent. B.C. Greece. Black Figure Style. About 7th—6th Cent. B. C. Cyprus, Kalymnos, Italy. Beginning of Bronze Age (about 4000 B. C.— 7th Cent. B. C.) Near East. Hittites. 2000 and 700 B. C. Asia Proper. Persia (Susa). End of 4000 B. C. Asia Proper. Ancient and Islamic Epochs. 3000 B. C.—1500 A. D. Persia. 6th—11th Cent. A. D. XIV Egypt. Prez Dynastic Period. 5000B.C. XV Egypt. XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII Chiefly 18th Dynasty and 19th Dynasty Egypt. 18th Dynasty and Late New Kingdom Egypt. 18th Dynasty and Late New Kingdom Egypt. Chiefly Late New Kingdom and Late Period Egypt, Southern Russia, Constantiz nople. Late Period, Coptic and Byz zantine Period. 3rd Cent. B. C.— 12th Cent.A. D. Egypt. Coptic Period. 3rd—6th Cent. Pra; Egypt. Coptic Period. 4th—6th Cent. /aN) BP Egypt and Syria. Early Christian Period. 4th—7th Cent. A. D. II. Islamic Culture Plate XXIII Islamic Orient. Egyptian and Persian. 10th—11th and 17th Cent. A. D. Plate ” ” ” ” Plate ” ””? ” ” ” 14th—17th Cent. A.D. XXV Islamic Orient. Persia. 16th Cent. A.D. XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI AXXIT XXXII Islamic Orient. Turkey and Persia. 15th—17th Cent. A. D. Islamic Orient. Persia and Syria. 13th—15th Cent. A. D. Islamic Orient. Chiefly 13th—17th Cent) A: D; Syria (Aleppo). Circa 1600 A. D. Ill. Africa North West Africa. Modern Times North West Africa. Modern Times North West Africa. Present Time Africa. Sahara (Tuareg) and Liberia. Present Time XXXIV Africa. Niger Territory. Modern XXXV Africa. Times Soudan and Abyssinia. Modern Times », MXXVI Africa. Soudan, Congo, Cameroon. Modern Times » XXXWVII North East Africa. Present Time »XAXWVIIT Africa. Modern Times XXXIX West Africa. Modern Times ” ” ” XL >, Africa. Cameroon coast. Modern Times West and East Africa. Modern Times IV. Modern European Peasant Arts and Plate ” ” ” ” ”? ” XLII XLII Gratts Jews in Syria, North Africa, Europe. 9th—19th Cent. Portugal, Spain, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil. 19th Cent. XLIV Germany and France (Alsace). 19th Cent. XLV Germany, France (Alsace), Netherz XLVI XLVII lands, Austria. 18th and 19th Cent. Germany, Austria, Switzerland. 18th and 19th Cent. Lithuania (Memel District). Present Time XLVIII Norway, Sweden, West Finland. 18th and 19th Cent. XLIX Finnish peoples in Russia. Syrjaens ib and Bessermjaens. Present Time Estland and Finnish peoples in Russia. Present Time 34 Plate Plate LI Russia. Great Russians. Present Time 9 LII Ukraine. Present Time . LIII Poland, Czecho Slovakia, Hungary, Rumania. Present Time 7 LIV Rumania and Czecho Slovakia. Present Time . LV Rumania(Bukowina). PresentTime . LVI Jugo Slavia. Dalmatia and Macez donia. Present Time V. Asia LVII Caucasus. Present Time bi LVIII Turkey, Tartars, Persia. Modern Times 4 LIX Tartars,Turks, Syrians. PresentTime . LX Arabia (Yemen). Present Time , LXI Laps and Siberian peoples. Present Time . LXII Siberian peoples. Present Time - LXIII Kirghiz. Present Time : LXIV Pamir Mountains. Present Time a LXV Turcomans. Present Time % LXVI Turcomans and Bokhara. Present Time ,» LXVII Bokhara. Present Time -, LXVIII Bokhara and Samarkand. Present Time . LXIX Bokhara. Present Time a LXX Bokhara. Present Time . LXXI Bokhara. Present Time » LXXII Bokhara and Chinese-Turkestan. Present Time ¥ LXXIII Chinese Turkestan. Modern Times » LXXIV Chinese Turkestan. Modern Times » LXXV Chinese Turkestan. 7th-12th Cent. A.D Pela VI aiinec: Turkestan. 7th—12th Cent. ASD: » LXXVII Chinese Turkestan. 7th—12th Cent. A.D », LXXVIII Chinese Turkestan and India Proper (Punjab). Modern Times » LXXIX IndiaProper. Bombay. PresentTime » LXXX North Eastern part of India Proper. Himalaya, Assam, etc. Present Time » LXXXI Ceylon (Candy). Present Time » LXXXII Ceylon. Present Time » LXXXIII Java. Present Time » LXXXIV Java. Present Time » LXXXV Bali. Present Time », LXXXVI Malay Archipelago. Sumba, Rotti, Sumatra. Present Time 35 Plate Plate SR SR PS ST a a MT IT ETE SIE. CPL SPT SIN BTS OE SRST BTL RS FE TES Rey Plate LXXXVII Borneo. Present Time » LXXXVIII FurtherIndia(Malacca)and Malay Archipelago. Present Time » LXXXIX Malay Archipelago. Present Time e XC Aru Islands. Present Time ° XCI Malay Archipelago. Sumatra, Celebes, Sulu Islands, Bonerate. Present Time “ XCII Malay Archipelagoand Formosa. Present Time . XCIII Hainan. Present Time i XCIV Siam. Modern Times n XCV Tibet (China). Modern Times o XCVI Tibet (China). Modern Times i XCVII Tibet (China). Modern Times ms XCVIII China. Modern Times ” XCIX Chinaand Japan. Sung—Modern Times - C China. Modern Times " CI China. Modern Times CII Japan. Modern Times fe CIII Japan. Modern Times 3 CIV Japan (Ainu). Modern Times VieAustralia and Oceania CV Australia. Present Time % CVI Oceania. Present Time » CVII Oceania. Modern Times » CVIII Oceania. Present Time - CIX New Zealand. 19th Cent. Ae CX Oceania. Present Time VII. America CXI North West America. Ist and 2nd third of 19th Cent. » CXII North America. Pueblo District and California. Pre-Columbian—Modern Times » CXIII North America. Prairies and East. Present Time » CXIV Mexico and Central America. Prez Columbian Period CXV Mexico, Peru, Brazil, Bolivia. Prez Columbian Period and 19th Cent. » CXVI Peru. Pre-Columbian Period » CXVII Peru. PrezColumbian Period » CXVIII Peru (Nazca). Pre-Columbian Period » CXIX South America. PrezColumbian and Modern Times » CXX South America. PosteColumbian and Modern Times », CXXI Centraland Southern Europe. 18th— 19th Cent. » CXXII Central and Southern Europe. 18th— 19th Cent. : owe ope Se ee ey Se * , i : ° i f : : } , i ; <“% . é 4 ou »# * i j # } 5. > . += fo ere | a Ld ty Ps ; Ny s wa or ie eI 9 . 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CETL Se ae a ar, 9 aks } a : Twa son me Le eaves 2 7 ‘ y on ay = Anil LAA hy at Na ; . ey" yo Pah i ) 4 , Buty: : ~ ae wf ean Dae - are ' AP gi a ov " Te ere ee SRO Oe Ua win ks ’ "1 Pits 9 i rd > i ¥ ‘ ‘ =~. . y a * ’ Fi 4 ~ \ y i » . ah, ‘ ' ‘ Om «i J : aa a> Ysacm . ' 4 . — ‘ * ie. ey \ ‘ ( ; r ‘ & 4 p us ‘) ‘ he a a A bs ' , - 7 7 bins Up der (2) [cee Ge als ae . g LL. fea Wc a wa) Cee) CRETE AND GREECE About 2000 B.C. Middle and late Minoan III a KRETA UND GRIECHENLAND 2. Jahrtausend vy. Chr. Mittels und Spatminoisch eee PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Pre rate SeveeeUTeleetel a = a cin : Woe Lar a SE | | A Me te th “4 f 4) \ oe ay ae LAK cow 5 aS SN) TTT 1 bs CRETE ET GRECE 2¢ millénaire av. J.-Chr. Milieu et fin de l’époque minoenne i, un ine 4h Wi fh ok) Aw hs 7 7 Tah is “a0 » . . » 7 fk ; Nags. " _o OP fake IV PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS er le NG AND CeRiE Ger ons ek G1 da Antiquité Derniére phase de l’age mycénien Altertum Spatmykenisch Antiquity Late Mycenaean ‘2’ 5 ' ; 7) ae . eas y yi ms inver | act dae ih AJ 7 Lh ma " Va ds aA : 1 j hae Re iS 5 bal) i Cee | un re : PhS | aM! : ore : , io t aif tm % . is nw e ¥ ‘ .. } . . ij A iA " De if: of og oe . ‘ Wa by ray 4 2 \ ry = : te a 4 ny , Wire Ph tl vila Bet : ] lis tot b Af ‘ 7 fa vee’ { iy 0 tue calle c iytp bara rth Bue a ray gh A al : PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ss a4 aa % 33 eA vei | pl ey —— arena ae arene Pest ag ea eran Fe a eA ta Fe oe qa ee o J VPs ALO 77 t TT i ha cih FERC vg Cape e EO FEO (4b eae ene ta aegett ®eeee ‘ Be \, ie { By, faq \ i At & 4 Af ET oy Was <= 9 10 GREECE ohelot Galict Ne rE AiN.D GRECE Antiquity Altertum Antiquité Geometrical period Geometrischer Stil Style géométrique VI PRO Pw me py OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OTS eee 9S RET RETR ine BES a SRR TE a : - " -- wee Fy Oe eS PO 72. +s tui 1 Lr. fat BAD Al bod Oy Be aeRO ABE RAT boticerot mame “ +n a, [OBO ERO RAGED te ete py or en | 4 i iL al i i oral Gok Cehee Gal EiNs AN: D GRECE Antiquity Altertum Antiquité Geometrical period Geometrischer Stil Style géométrique } ‘ £ # ' j oF iA / ; Piet , ai 14 wee WJ heyy i ieMiae | Seek Perkget fd | see ne Dy ei PAL et 7) § sai pa os A tet RCC ee APT MA Pe) AEN TN TROY VII PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 8 10 GREECE GRIECHENLAND GRECE Antiquity Altertum Antiquité Black-figured style Schwarzfiguriger Stil Style a figures noires y y ‘fi a i Ba: Bi f ses 0 eed) pau t i oe Law a ea ay nr, hie ae. i) fT 6 IX PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITy OF ILLINO!IS EE OCCA ti POO OOO > ate ended de ond eneee ak a ee Pn aes > pnt Wan a , oe SAN yt - iad CYPRUS, KALYMNOS, GYPERN; RALLY MNOS, GY ERK AdoaM NOs PUAILY PUALTEN LIAL E Beginning of the Bronze Age Anfang der Bronzezeit Commencement de l’age de bronze —7% Century B.C. —7. Jahrhundert v. Chr. —VIle siécle av. J.-Chr. a’ by. ae xX PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 7.0624 e+ ¢ PAY geist] et Gi wr i Mie Oiroeten C) Rel KR NT Altertum Antiquité Hittites Hethiter Hétéens NEA ROEAST Pek O,Gar th Oak EIN of Antiquity ae ’ ’ . « oy f i iy : hh y ; ; i " i i i ; ih a ‘ : : a] ' \ ; her ah a \ ti i) Pa A 1 ‘ bet she \ yp Pu ie « i ; I 1 Dy { ’ ' ‘ F * : ' \ be it, ts ‘ t i) 1 } { 1 , ‘ j fi : : + ’ ul bee ‘won if 0) tx * ; \f ts A AA } , f {i 7 ‘ Ay ' é by { . cus te i ony an i es : tle i ay { ‘ ‘ . j . ty | ‘ ‘ ' + ‘ § oy 4g yt i } i 1 \ ' : . t } / i 1 a. *. + A / ; Wk . Teme Pe ee t | ‘ ra ’ ; ‘ a , Mealy x es , h ¢ (apt Lal te i ys 1 ne PERTY OF THE PR’ EC XI EPARTMENT D CS INOMIC oO HOME a > ( UNIVERSITY OF ILLIN ‘IyD-“[ ‘Ae arreual[Im 3¢ (esng) asiag INAIYO HOON vt “Iyd °A puasneziyel BS (esng) watsiog NdTISVYAACUOA ‘Dd 000E OAV (esng) visisg LSVd AWVAN Xl PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS uewipnsnum 33e 2 ayInbiyuy TN bd oO a HO O.dd }I97Z IYISTUIeIST pun win} V NaAISVYAGCAOA z = ted = 1 be ge tei NG, we" < uk @ potsed orureysy] pue Ayinbryuy tes Wia el IN ee Ls eee 4 St) a =. ie v f DMA hs | iA ee ee iy A! ee n aes res 4 bd * : i y Wh iat Wine . \ | ~\ Min Ne | + ’ : A | | ‘4 ; oe ve* Jalan de ; ied Shae ase Oe ia: XIII ¢ a>

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Lt A NY : v 7 wi oe 7 . | e 4 ; ce { > via A } L¢') eee A A i } ; i P 4 aa Al it ney ae J ’ y! ai : rat Pn A a v io nth PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT XXII UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS t . a conn Ke Ine ee J = . we os as eS 2 Rs ps Se ee Ae a gg PE Ba arene, were BASS SS 7 Sie o umes 1 ee cs ae ‘ . oom ge Pier _) a a ae ae Oe pe Beh ned 2 ? vr on Le rers terrane ge Eee Ophea oR REE TR At eae EGYPT AND SYRIA AEGYPTEN UND SYRIEN EGYPTE ET SYRIE Premiére ¢poque de l’ére chrétienne Frtthchristliche Zeit Early Christian period US OL) ti a bok Vane we ve teh De Wr oy Uw A) Pix 9 it ie yi 4 ae if a ‘ ‘ nt , ‘a r ne ’ ( Tia ' WTisy Nike | i im | ” ait b ve n 4 ik é Ua tg Tee ove 1e . ‘4 w+ ire | 4 bh “? r \ ' f » \ ‘ ‘a 4 ‘ : i Gq i ‘ ‘ , / / . t ‘ {* " ‘ a \ ee U + yu iat rs mi baat i ; Ait J f mie a a sii 1 A me XXIII PROPERTY of THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ze aa SZ aoe og oS AN < She eS SS SWE SSS aa alle 9 rads Los “0 mi eS fj mek Be e OF on aay ee Oe LORS be > “% zs 6 NEAR EAST Egypt (10 and 11% century) Persia (17 century) LSLAMISGHER ORIENT: ORIENI MUSULMAN Aegypten (10.—11. Jahrh.) Egypte (X'—XI* siécle) Persien (17. Jahrh.) Perse (XVII* siécle) - , ' . { Ls f : ' lat Cab oh : ! - j | Ma 5 ry HS tA j * ¢ d =| , uA v fd v 7 . x PROPERTY OF THE XIV HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 968246 444 44 465 are 3 OX ome ate x ap oe eo es ¥/ * : ¥ * ; >< ae 3 a a eae oe Re ‘ on . it ¥ ee WS gk Ey 3 “ated % . j a woe ete ae: i rit oS _ Oo ie hens ee A ae Bo sf . . a Sats WARS Ti NEAR EAST ISLAMISCHER ORIENT ORIENT MUSULMAN apne — res Minor Persien — Kleinasien Perse — Asie Mineure —17* century 15.—17. Jahrhundert XVe — XVIIE siécle — a ” 7 7 7 a] 0 nl a oT Cin st (y idl NRO Le nee ee ye ay ; r Wulgs i? a ba) A) er . i. > = s ‘J. ig (get ae Ae ry Cath NEAR EAST ISLAMISCHER ORIENT ORIENT MUSULMAN Persia Persien Perse 16** century 16. Jahrhundert XVIE siécle PERTY OF THE RO (Mee J i BESTT TOR * dhe ye a * Se ~ ve ae x ; “JF e ve 4 sx, XS ga, a PLO NEAR EAST ISLAMISCHER ORIENT ORIENT MUSULMAN Turkey and Persia Tirkei und Persien Turquie et Perse 15*— 17*® century 15.—17. Jahrhundert XV — XVIIE siécle XXVII PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPART UNIVERSITY OF ILLIN ~* MENT a he ORIENT MUSULMAN LS LAMIS-CHER Y Sewn (ALEPPO) circa 1600 y ' id AAAS AGEN RACY eR 1M had ty a ch : ' } PROPERTY OF THE a ayn HOME ECONOmics DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ] pO is SERRE T EY Ps, Prats -OUEST AFRICAIN ORTH WEST AFRICA NORDWESTAFRIKA NORD N Epoque moderne th Neuzeit Present time oe ha . . as ’ Hin’ Sie 5 UAMRILRe aay i Oo oie AME PATA ai i Tee Ry A iit Lif A ae IN) Va ‘ ; i eg aS, | Ai a (Cee a “ ginny baa ‘ a : Vila De 1 i i cA ‘At v9 ethan TR at Ni hs AU: % ia WK: ) Ni V), male y ne fu } for ee eee een PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONO HM'!-s DEPARTMENT XXX "UNIVER: POR | 1% Shp ay dea Co = oe ae 5 . s . § . | : a |S) ot — - We ee NORTH WEST AFRICA NORDWESTAFRIKA NORD-OUEST AFRICAIN Present Time Neuzeit Epoque moderne PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECON« MICS DEPARTMENT ~, i XXXII UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS Epoque actuelle NORD-OUEST AFRICAIN Gegenwart NORDWESTAFRIKA Present Time NORTH-WEST AFRICA Sie Pe ha ih Ste Ie a ae ‘ , - en te » ) 7, a, < f a. { Ai PAs wsd fi a . ai Ti PROPERTY OF THE XXXII HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF iILLINOIS 9 waat DF ~ ait aw 12 AFRI@A AFRIKA AER LOU E See Sahara (Tuareg) and Liberia Sahara (Tuareg) und Liberia Sahara (Touareg) et Liberia Present Time Gegenwart Temps présent : iM ila \ Ay |: i at * ' t ' , ‘ ‘ ‘ a ‘ X ‘ t ~ ‘ % ey errs Lah ee Bia in m, am fog ic At Ae Bs 7 ty ae AT * Lh ate ive AS uy . . big vu Ai | \ he : d ‘ ) eS } ‘ = A ra yy . PROPERTY OF THE XXXIV HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ae LINOIS ' , | Ae he Pl vt bed ci} . 4 4 ; . #: } 4 330 is) I* : r ; F 4 Gd an 4 - ’ - s ‘ a" q Le» ww? b elensune hi Ye Si aad hg peer D ay aa ° Ps AN Re = tree es ‘ oom 44 Aes ys mt Nd eine pats ial eS ‘aaa yee Se i eo Ry : O eaigie > Wire, : : i if : / } ia “ r > oy vo 7 eee ~ vy 4 y 10 e 11 AERICA AFRIKA AFRIQUE Niger district Nigergebiet District du Niger Present Time Neuzeit Epoque moderne NO OOY PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPA RTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS NS ene Sj eRe ren . WELLL SLES ato y >>> > at bY Moreen merrprereryyevert Ny cece SRG Reo De AeA SE He! Z, yay \Ay s , : Pi WN Ae a died =) CPP EPP FO g { 4 aN — € os 7 & AFRIKA Sudan und Abessinien ATER CA Sudan and Abyssinian AFRIQUE Soudan et Abyssinie Epoque moderne Neuzeit Present time AXXVI PROPERTY OF THE DEPARTMENT HOME ECONOMICS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AFRIQUE Soudan, AFRIKA Sudan, Kongo, Kamerun AFRICA Sudan, Congo, Cameroon Congo, Cameroun Epoque moderne Neuzeit Present Lime bet PROPERTY OF THE XXXVI HOME ECONomics UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT SinNte -EST AFRICAIN NORTH-EAST AFRICA NORDOSTAFRIKA NORD-ES 3 e actuelle P t Time Gegenwart Epoqu resent Tim a 4 9! dire es AFRICA Present Time X XXVIII wwe F | Aa | ASrOR LRA Neuzeit bi PROpenry oF Sag HOME ECONOmics prepa RTMENT 2 ft “ary ' — UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS AFRIQUE Epoque moderne PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT XXXIX UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS WES IgA LG A WESTAFRIKA OUEST AFRICAIN Present Time Neuzeit Epoque moderne iJ. - ts , Pt Mi A - Nem nah} : y | nv : ns , as aii - - 7 is coe be, rs ; | : PROPERTy OF THE HOME ECONOMmics DEPARTMENT ae UNIVERS/ Ty OF ILLINOIS E AFRIQU AFRIKA AFRICA un x Camero Céte du ne : moder E oque Kiiste von Kamerun st Neuzeit n coa Cameroon « ime Present T ¢ lg a ‘ef SAMs Wer, a ayy! es ty PROPERTY OF THE XLI HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UGTA Zr WEST AND EAST AFRICA WEST: UND OSTAFRIKA AFRIQUE OCCIDENTALE Modern Times Neuzeit ET AFRIQUE ORIENTALE Epoque moderne i" } d ; j in Oa en ; ‘ al i Neha o ap) | i» 14 i hh iy bis bed Py fay a 4 ‘ * af ; par { \ c j K r ’ 5 ‘ i « “4 . ‘ 4) 0 ; wet ’ * ” . K a ' are i , , i * , ‘ i ‘ . i ty + F . + \% ‘ 5 Poe 4 ' 9 y , ' . P 4 + D < , ‘ . ar 4 , ’ ne , tye é ‘ - . ‘ ¥ ~ : ; r . * ‘ ‘ « ‘ ‘ sit ¥) ‘ ' - ; o v . . : ‘os vié a‘ t A - f 1 “ ri nit . ; 1 ; , i} x \ a! 4 : ‘ ’ As ; a wt Paes) tr 1 b < i y , cy f , f ‘ : . , ~ wa ae * - - mM é { , ! ‘ y e " Hn s “ > ‘ . ‘ « t . ‘ . _ ; + ; , 1 ‘ ' - « - i P : " f } iy . ‘ + . sd ‘ s ‘ ' ‘ - LY SOP a B Bet> Che falas ts { i ’ i wl eet ia tae a Vt aga ¥ PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT XLII UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS : \ anes n3a73, od r en, & a= NES I SFIS) | Ne] JoMT BUDS : A i. AN WwW; ) WV, 4 ry if ND. Ly? apt pyre ¢ i (! Falge Arts tek aS) —— DORR Le COL Pe OPEN 2 eae ie ke nb eit ete rile va sgh Bot RE Saat AON 9p sl I Ste le 4 Aaa aE -" a es ta B * Bs ak aah a mR oi an ak at att + AABOOP OY CLP LPL YX SAKES EWS. LINCS ak Ae JUDEN IN SYRIEN, JUTLESZEN SYRIE;, AFRIQUE NORTH AFRICA, EUROPE NORDAFRIKA, EUROPA SEPTENTRIONALE, EUROPE 9%—19% Century 9.—19. Jahrhundert IXe—XIXe siécle PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT XLII UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS sayernirem a 7} Ka . i ieehd Ms a rae f Pe eee 14 a. ti pane 2 4 i py a 4 4 * see %« - { « a ae ag i . te hte + ae in ines mi i “ Bip }}} 13h} a ia t a - ee a an ¥ mst bee ii | A Ne ae “ | ic NG Aino te | Oe rte > Sa Pre: as a sn! pra ; “i > ti ay ¢ eh y ae PLEA 1 5 hy : i ; “s vil ia da : wae fe, 4 0 eH i - ne Oi : “aed ences ters oR i; PS? , . al bad wy 4 Hr) | dai b : B 6Ps i At ee 4) / 7 Tae f 7 : , : { J ; s A { iH 2 a ; iL? . ¥ Fey Ai] } ; yi ily “ .J ‘ i Sie 7 ‘ % f 1k tipi . 5 b a | j f ] f J . ; { } F j : f ‘s by | t (ss f * / ai # 1 Cee 4 % . i ‘J ok le } at ar 74 8 < ¢ ° ¥fi rT ali = ay , i 5 i ¥ A + a ms py ‘ a i a tl \% Oy ] / +X a | od 2 z | th 5 J te ¥ P a | , Va 4 PEAS. \ of ‘ tty) £7.50 | ‘| ee ma ‘ is 10 RIA ayy ey: ? d Yy q ; i ‘ om Beil i | it aay DS Fi Paes Be | PORTUGAL: SBAINS PERU: PORTUGAL, SPANIEN, PERU, BOLIVIA, BRAZUL BOLIVIEN, BRASILIEN 19 Century 19. Jahrhundert PORTUGAL, ESPAGNE, PEROU, BOLIVIE, BRESIL XIXe siécle : 4 } PROPERTY OF THE XLIV HOME ECONOMmics DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY o-¢ NIC eer gang im ‘ ‘i . ol ¥ = GERMANY DEUTSCHLAND ALLEMAGNE AND FRANCE (ALSACE) UND FRANKREICH (ELSASS) ET FRANCE (ALSACE) 19 Century 19. Jahrhundert XIXe siécle ai PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOmics DEPARTMENT XLV UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GERMANY, DEUTSCHLAND, ALLEMAGNE, FRANCE (ALSACE), FRANKREICH (ELSASS), FRANCE (ALSACE), NETHERLANDS, AUSTRIA NIEDERLANDE, OSTERREICH PAYS-BAS, AUTRICHE 18® and 19% Century 18. und 19. Jahrhundert XVIIle et XIXe siécles Ws, Ay Ags oY a | WT Ane " PAT Pe u Png Lege}; aa \ a Feith LA { An ee —— GERMANY, AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND 18 and 19 Century XLVI DEUTSCHLAND, OSTERREICH, SCHWEIZ 18. und 19. Jahrhundert 3 PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ALLEMAGNE, AUTRICHE, SUISSE XVIIIe et XIXe siécles 1S a naa bh 1a)" 7: f { r iy wae 4 Veo \ 4 ve 4 J aety ait a) a Py ae f u PROPERTY OF THE a8 HOME FCON-h GS'DeE PARTMENT XL UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IPERS ene < 7 t ; Fede 1 Kei MP PPPPLIDL ZIT LOGY 9 LIPO PP ITP? > « oe ee ee , PALEY CPEOEU LILIA AION ALAA t. poco CaN EAA we y $ 2 oe OhEe f yee tener | Yee ee RD a = , pre Cr i ‘A S ’ ra iy) 4 232 on : ea - [le . Zia : ‘ P . ; ss am i (Libra 8 hy OT ryt 2 LITHUANIA LITAUEN LITHUANIE (MEMEL DISTRICT) (MEMELGEBIET) (DISTRICT DE MEMEL) Present Time Gegenwart Epoque actuelle a 1 ob i. 7 we i Dey “ol nf it ‘ile id uM , he oi ra ny ‘ ar ie a Nee > ie t PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECON’ M 2S DEPARTMENT 7 XLVI UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS NORWAY, SWEDEN, NORWEGEN, SCHWEDEN, NORVEGE, SUEDE, Rae a FINLAND WESTFINNLAND FINLANDE OCCIDENTALE 18*—19* Century 18.—19. Jahrhundert XVIIIe et XIXe siécles we . Prana! || - iu st an : a y i & as py « : n = it Ss tae? ee * oe ae let SO x. Ui fs Vee fay a PROPERTY OF THE XLIX HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS fare ft uamnemueiete neers ate oy on SAGAN CIS ale Nast aS EMER BES ie aca na LATE ESM nN Ae ie POORER MERE RE RZ FINNISH TRIBES FINNISCHE VOLKER PEUPLADES FINNOISES IN RUSSIA IN RUSSLAND DE RUSSIE Syrianes and Bessermianes Syrjanen und Bessermjanen Zyriénes et Bessermiénes Present Time Gegenwart Temps présent PROPERTY OF THE ECONOMIK( S DEPARTMENT -~ 7 HOME UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LC + E, . ; C6, my 4 or SVS oe ay e rig a gC 2 ee a ED hg ee nent Fa a PAOD PSLEONIE ET PEUPLES ESTHONIA AND FINISH ESTLAND UND FINNISCHE VOLKER RUSSLANDS FINNOIS DE RUSSIE PEOPLES, OF ‘RUSSIA . Gegenwart Epoque actuelle Present Time ‘ . 4 ‘ “t . ‘ m4 pS * ‘ ‘ ” + é as ' : i “ » ‘eal ¥ — . ‘ r ‘ A eM Ror ‘ : 7 v4 ft r) van Ri wat ‘with “ if 1 iM * ’ * ' ie , = . ‘ ’ opat, ey 2 hl ooh DOE nf iy oe ae Vga Mies Mal ae) f ; a wets Pte ie wn ‘ y ‘ Py ‘ ? ‘ - > * ~ 4 . a de Lai Fy ae a { ia “ * ‘ ‘ i 4 . ; , Wy Gr eg wy iD WP 3 aD 611) 1111 Bide PTE Dp bp, Wid aedF. ra5) rey a pani LOL ET Ce 6 ap OEE OE POAT -—-- ale PPLE LYLE Lt es ‘ LVI “Wapith ppg ns path evdd arid DADE EELS fee m7 EXTYS a avers MOU GOSEAV EE TOG OSE AW TEN Dalmatie et Macédoine Dalmatien und Macedonien Y¥UGO SCANVIA Dalmatia and Macedonia Gegenwart Temps présent Present Time me Wiad bn a jeron | DEN r * 7 i Ww Foy RRa at \ [ es ae eaanity. 1 AB a i ie a rf ' - IAs malt Ue hata AUR en AG WY ae CA. LCs Os Present Time LVII eA Or Ass U9 Gegenwart PROPERTY OF THE HOME FCONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Creal Gi ASE Epoque actuelle ri « AA f FT bs Ui af ag PROPERTY OF THE DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OMICS LVIII v, ee tie eA OTE Ry ee an saa >: ant hak tL hie hy 1) aly 2s _ PESTS Lt 4 ~ K x bd : * ——e ee ee 5 * cal o a: LBL np or: 65s aT ee tee: Hike = es “ee ie. yp Nes ee oie a 5 LD PRI Rr aes ; g EE SE ER I sng EE ST ES ET aw oy J , > o GOOS One TURKEI, TATAREN, PERSIEN TURQUIE, TARTARIE, PERSE LUBRREYLALTARY,, PERSIA Neuzeit Temps moderne Modern Times ie i Fi an oe Cry Lao 7 Fy oo ee) : ee . fx )eg ay PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ne ee ene, LIX UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS we pS v4 5 WAT ED . Arete Oy ¥ 5" ns Se s Ne x ae AU Ze Y oA A eae Wr thy TEND. PRLREIDS LOANS PI COBB? Shem. — TESA NLDA 1 PRON, | tia 6 4 aN SOE Nt x TINS wes 4 TAN), Ly Ny Z pm ‘4 al ce) & ‘A QO mre pot ge | 2 es : ‘ TATAREN, TORKEN, SYRER TARTARES, TURCS, SYRIENS TARTARS, TURKS, SYRIANS Gegenwart Epoque actuelle Present Time a PROPERTY or THE HOME ECONOMics DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS mnie Bayes su itit a) : FIRST Ty ree Sages esse a a Me 13 1 { j ARABIA (YEMEN) ARABIEN (YEMEN) ARABIE (YEMEN) Present Time Gegenwart Epoque actuelle a) i vib’. 1 i ah We AN bel wd (WROD ie, ts i . Han Vas a ye: % ie i i : a iT i 7! : ‘ ; Bak ¥; PROPERTY OF THE LXI HOME FCONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS hes 6.3. opesseoewe™” =o roe ~ KC ie eeeseresenorny .3 ewe biaek hie é ; 2) +2 : meine. eT “ ‘ s Ae gtiecenscneeets ye PRN Mit IEP Yeovil eG oe rae SO WESRCORSEE Bic Gl weiyer re reryyreee eee LEER AR ES eee eee a Sie5¥ atx a ‘ ae ~< 06 ee hartge Sage wre aa § 7 a ie ie ' ‘Bi H NS 333 eanee 5 es Ee Ber fe BED spt Ope ~ eo a eae ae LAP AND SIBERIAN LAPPEN UND SIBIRISCHE eo COUN Sa) ke Gee: Ubu kes PRO RLES VOLKER SIBERIENS Present Time Gegenwart Epoque actuelle ai. + é 4 ae | y tae 4 ______- BROPERTY OF THE LXII HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 12 SIBERIAN PEOPLES SIBIRISCHE VOLKER PEUPLES SIBERIENS Present Time Gegenwart Epoque actuelle } in iy af ie i Ns alien! \ i oi He a i A ee eh ys | DARA 4, ___ PROPERTY OF Sue LXI HOME ECONOMmics DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS a ae see - — PEL IN OR ee, x slit ee a * i a et y= ok an aN me tae BS eta rh ala aR nas is , & 4 FA LVI) At LY) by Wi, 1 PNA is: WV | 2) EF Afi Hf ‘ n / ig a j i . ae « fe ray i ay KIRGHIZ Temps présent KIRGISEN Gegenwart KIRGHIZ Present Time : ie wie - We 7 y, Ay : 1 } “ ' a. yy ‘oe UTE hy ASM, H i) e 1) a as 4; Wy) ah) ul 9 — RTY OF THE PROPE LXIV HOME ECONOmics DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS aT[anjzoe eanbodgy YIWVd Nd SANOVINOW seer THES" jIeEMUIZIH FOAICAOAIWVd ae ys g hk £ “=< Py ee — me POLS ee r: , JWI] }UasaIg SNIVINOOW YIWVd f. ‘en ‘ite are i HT ie © * J A ¥ , ‘ ay ‘ an eh : * . : py ‘ ake x b i ita," ; is l. 7. . i y* 2 * id i. J 4a\ 5 ‘ | i v9 us J t v4 : : i : a ey hi i kis’ : ¢ i : ‘\ ia ¥ as i *] i} ‘ \ ’ i ¥ 4 ’ aL i Zi3 0-4 i , ik. é ui ‘ r ' Wir 4 4 Te Bi P il ar ty ‘ ‘ i | ‘ wed ‘ ' f aie. marr tad f Te : i ‘ ’ a . i io ‘ Wp ¥ } : Vota e ral be } faible r, y rN Caper ha A ' 4 ¢ eee ake Va Vite ni AVY i ‘ 5 ir Ate bie a % < t rian 4 @. & f | bee Ve j irr HS ., 2 Oe) A se ie bai ¥ fy he rs i) " | as as his " () ak} ie 6? n r 7 he We i i ig. RT aAr Wr A ‘ a PROPERTY OF THE ECONC eRe ‘MiCS* DEPARTMENT HOME UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LXV ww N TURKMENEN TURKMENES TURKOMANIA Epoque actuelle Gegenwart Present Time nf a) i J "4 lio oes mL id i ; ~ 1 te % . - . ‘ i ‘ ‘ : fr. : A= (= 1p. i re y We ) f td , hs " , ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ i F "4 / : ns ny. Teme yy Tek ERP SA cy at. ero ies hae ea fi un en « FO a # PAARL} Mira al 4h Wy 7 f ‘ * Ay i6 ns Anh | Ate Eat ie # J a | +1) Caer: att oe aM . ‘ ; an ee Ai eA Band diet eee _ PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOmics DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITy OF ILLINOIS LXVI ET BOUKHARIE TURKOMANS AND BOKHARA TURKMENEN UND BUCHARA TURKMENES Temps présent t Ti Gegenwart Present Time ay) i Se ase PROPERT LXVII HOME ECONG UNIVERS; Y OF THE MICS DEPARTMENT TY OF ILLINOIS nes ic pee , @ 49 Sat \ aa 7 g : 2 ic - ‘ , 5 : vill” Laggll x25, ON “a 4 a fi head i. ee ie = ; oA pa a be, he 5 ; “ mt 7“ : iv en, —— 2 5 von ee BOUKHARIE ARA Pes fA RA BOKH< ~ e § i VY? oe ith i DE. 3 in Maton? "7 Oe Ne eae Php in OU Le, AA ee SO t ca iy } a i 8 1 i WARY i oe Wn) A . A : 4 wi y Ae AN Uh Mee ' i ' r 1h a} aon | ‘ <3 , Oni Ue s ye i » ape " ‘ : F gta ni ve Awe " BL Ets ; 1 ¢, es ‘a fae r ‘ Rite i b \ ro i’ 7 oy Ae han it \ 4 ! mh P ab, ’ | 1 Ts a a : Bat" aT ON ae ee a a ‘ og ‘ ‘ a) a6 easter ; DAES ‘a os ; ‘ / iy) ~ i i ‘ ‘ 4 hes , . : 3 { , + if % | y as fo % } Ny 7 7 ; Ww ‘ ‘ § i 4 4) } 1 4 rf Laat : ; ss 2 ks - nee ‘ | ee. Ul *\ me ety : , d eg res ( i y/ ; ee a anh . ae) a. ‘a f ‘ i ¢g i g okie ye i : : bARA! ’ * 7 c bs / ih wi F ; os ‘ i f ye | f ' i i\ i a ay 4 , Pol u hau Pea ee oo rab : y , ay ‘| ai - ‘ hs a ‘ Sop ae , "ie as ’ 5 ’ : ; : : py Ae ‘aye p.! - : 4 in ek ‘ at ie es i ay, os awl } rue Lat ena N Y iy,* °c tie |S? a Gn eee i f Vie RRR? ee Ni Ses eee Pa A) ate ant is ag ya? tay ike Nhu j j oi POMS es ra a) Mig? rE ” ‘ul tae ! ¥ anes : - Ti et hg, i ‘ aA F Faure arr : r , 7 Je i ] ne te. AA wae HA ial ida Aa j LXVIII HOME PROPERTY OF THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT “ rc Epoque actuelle r BOUKHARIE ET SAMARKAND BUCHARA UND SAMARKAND Gegenwart BOKHARA AND SAMARKAND Present Time ‘aha dies Mine; t hs . oh i " i eA , . mn 4 ‘ Pe. ’ iD i . , ' cee i a ihe : fige 45 diay (% hare ’ aw i : vp i v \ vi ua an A Moe ; Oar Bi a a ey P ’ ' 7 4 4 , iu <4) Bade ie ihe ls ad oth dea A Mie - Ae ig! ; : : F pen P i A ie? : iM } i i 7, fi ' Fis iyi ape Lee . roa 1 ve Md Maly 6 a amen ie MAL valet " “ me PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONCMics DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS = Cae - wv , —. € r i ee 7 or,” ry “Oo . ~¢ jo Wa ca We BOKHARA BUCHARA BOUK PROPERTY OF THE LXX HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS eetentamieeie aa mn Gh BOUKHARIE BUCHARA BOKHARA Gegenwart Present Time Temps présent iW et ria ALY ae: Py YT Wilia Biuo ss aru! TY EC A Tre de ‘ ” ‘= : 4 a . *, ' i J “ ty PR bays Mortis 1 Va tee RAG th ; ‘ y 3 y ay ip Pee ’ rt : ‘ i en is 5 bah) j Wy : ri ole he Be ie ri cnt } é Ol ae i tan oie : a vi 4 (ipe vy ae cf ; De ia i if ey ‘3 Fi hat ld ; ea ay i, a ey 3 ) GPP: *) a, . J 4 Tie Sa See ; is tive te Ray | : Aa ¢ 4 at yi ie f ret ; “i } . as : : ' Fj to ¥ =, ‘ 4 \ y y Rie yy ma f oy i i pe . A Var f ce } « ie ; ar 7 ‘ ‘ ) ry ‘ f ¥ i i xs { i ' } ; ' i i { i fg jes YY es ‘sh 5 Fi i i ay ; eat . i ‘ 4 f r { i ‘ ny sf 4 ’ ' iY d wees i , r ' 4 ' | vy eg ’ f P iv ve ¥ J ey y ; } af oe ‘ mir its Ceara , Y \ rit é F eae ee ’ ’ i i ‘ i ri Nar iw 5 sid re ei i ra ’ ’ arn Ws : a! ee a | ai , At oe } ' U a AN At Mey } - ead 4 f ap, : sen teD oo FW aA i ie ee lied \ ri 4 4 ij 5% \ Ay 18 i Di] ‘ Ae) ‘ % ‘ 4 \ ae ‘ t 7 ‘ r @. sam Lome, j = b 2 iy ie ‘ if v4 wo a ’ sien ) F ii ; i ' f iJ i i 5 : » ) ue : v4 : ud ; "s at hale y 45 ; . q ’ : f ri r* ‘ A! ag a it NOUR Ae le tee ; SNe nv z PROPER HOME Econ.- MICS De LXXI UNIVERSi Ty OF IL TY OF THE PARTMENT LINOIS x ree Dp Se taser pie viene ee > Ses ’ " oh ¥ . 2 2 s , : a em ~ Z z : id . é er Se ee *, Ceaeaees a y < in * > Sa && \ ae wi a re | See 3 \e ; i Z a > aie . Pg ES. , * : ~ ty te) De a ws x . ee 3 aa ee ee” ig AN mr % + » aa? AT ie ~ Lah Fake Set Sd ! 4 +> * a rare ee ¥ yeh a3 fed i of o + PK t wv Oy . 4 Ly Tie a S wo er, BOKHARA Present Time BUCHARA BOUKHARIE Gegenwart Epoque actuelle LXXII _.. PROPERTY of THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITy OF ILLINOIS A COT } 4 , 18 Sa 4 3 1 BOKHARA AND BUCHARA UND BOURHART EEL CHINO-TURKISTAN CHINESISCH-TURKESTAN GOR RES EANSCE DN OES Present Time Gegenwart Epoque actuelle maar « Bayh 5 tT ra cite + “ ea a us a s Mal) - mie.” oie Ns wt tes a Re: ERE AY Beene sis oe PROPERTY OF THE LXXIII HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS we Mle cnrtes Seer amt | ~ oa Dik ; Tm ae j t 4 ; 2 a 1 5: . Y \ a F < vel eet" ite sat gat Secs a, eS # - Cy ERR AS a en. msg eager i , ‘ } ) 2 ANE A BOL } 2 Bis} } y } j : ~ — a Sp sm > a. . < ~ ae &. . e : S 3 F — =~ ,) AN) : « sn nae nelle ith. OE LIES SEARS nnd a ALE AMES RE - " ») } ) a. CHINESE-TURKESTAN CHINESISCHzTURKESTAN TURKESTAN CHINOIS Present Time Neuzeit Epoque moderne A CHINESE-TURKESTAN CHINESISCH-TURKESTAN LURK ES LAAN UG HINOIS Modern Times Neuzeit Epoque moderne (0 on a Le ris re wi Rr Na ye, aie aa AR ee i tet bi " lau ’ i. i) ; ve Le HI PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONGM OS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS CHINO-TURKISTAN CHINESISCHzTURKESTAN DSU ROK Each AiNe Gey NC Ounks 7%—12% Century 7.—12. Jahrhundert Vile—XIIe siécle 2 PROp LXXVI of O2ts atIX—a] IA wi OS En 1S 2 Bed Sod ss ha bees Boe Gt B soning sere aos aia. Sakae ee . + i My % i: ee . ae ee Mo — a — z = 34 a ie b gee > yrepunyryel ‘7]—/ NW EEStor tb HOS IsaN lio AIN}UID w7I—w IND Ve ae ae Si Nae reise) ‘ « ve Ai tgs}: $e) i iy ‘ Wie ye ; e hy ue A Airey i rf no, «ae | 7) : shed fi Si sae RO} ¥ LXXVII : Pe Te xy i> 2 a. oe aE, Renctits 15. iaaideegeamnen etn: wt ig? POO Or oS bs bos OOo Pease ES b Ost L Srryth -, ory . "> J .) at? 5 & ; o- % . * > J e Ss 4 . 3 ‘ “4 . . Prccocees b'bee eS gesderes 2 CHINESISCHzTURKESTAN TURKESTAN CHINOIS CHINO-TURKISTAN XIle siécle Vile— 7.—12. Jahrhundert 7%—12% Century ‘ a i ; | i, De ay My } PROPERTY OF THE LXXVIII HOME ECONGMices S DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS i Keres aeamek hia CHINESE-TURKESTAN AND CHINESISCHz-TURKESTAN unn TURKESTAN CHINOIS ET INDIA PROPER (PUNJAB) VORDERINDIEN (PANDSCHAB) INDE (PENDJAB) Present Time Neuzeit Epoque moderne ae eer rr ait r * 3 , en's) « § a ha. | tas! fics —— OF THE DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITy OF ILLINOIS HOME ECON WiC S PROPERTY _—— een « LXXIX jyuasgid sdwoay Aequiog TaNI yIRPMUIZID Aequog NHIQNIAACAOA DUI, JUISIIg Aequiog VIANI SP mes A penne Ee Tre peat Bar tn oh, HS Br i eats a ‘ VLA ATO GR eee | Ry ayy ni Lf a et mt DANY RV ioe cnn ay) M A sw ut : ] ra) : ‘ WL a can . ‘i it a an AAD) +t : aie ; i‘ (: Ny te ) vil fl Ai ‘ Tae q ‘ "i f rate ] 6 § i ( , ry ’ see yey ni! aM 4 1 : yi bis) fen i r : br i! ae a Tish ial uke ( + y i } ANG ( + Vt H i uy ty at Ay ml Wi hike 4. Vy ee w ee , ‘ ™) ' Weer? Nip s lw ha’? ' l ‘ at x Ah @ > “ 4 ‘ . \ uy ¢ a4 os a ' * : ‘ 7 » 04 ih ' Day. ae el 7 iy s ' , ig? te + 4 i ot ‘ j Ly \ a i i 4 ' F ( it ‘ 44 r pt tg is ig i i ; + hy Ay ' (hy i ay \ ‘nn Piast | 1 . Tae abe nn il } i} ’ ‘ ; | We i i LA i A i iy walt | a AN hen i f , iY. | ; , ; ] ; ad i + : } i TAL oy s mig Oe M4 ; j } bi ) vu ) ty a ' at hia | { his byohn || le yan ?} it A hin : ¢ h a ; rs Ar + rea é ’ i é aN RT Clk Be } t Hh } ] L ) Orla tae vt Tie i i af ay Lae ut aN HH vi i Pe OS Uk oud tab ‘ Me ne ay of Y ry a iP y M in ae vi iy Ck iba iu PROPERTY OF THE Lx xX HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS 4 t & EASE TESS a3 a OOO ea ae 5 x35 at = 4 CENOKNGS) twee SA es oe —~s. . T SS bd ye -" o ~ 7 A. A x a See AER eS <4 eed A] ve Sica MrSiksd TL Syne shi Eo SCO ban RTL tae Rae ‘ peer oat D ral f¥ ’ : ‘\ . - ‘ mn ‘ - TM Wal! : Aine ee af - : Shen 4 amano ertl ees “ ame ee ae ae ¥ ; ~ 4 i é poe’ i} - saved De fh wooo 2 wy “Ad Ye aay * i yuasgid sduray VAV[ 6 Cee i PRR yIVMUIZIH VAV[ a ee ee PUTT JUaSoIg VAV[ L ALS i i i vi u ae. i | | Wut § hate eas . ah VEE Wi a | i} GAN atk uy eee i A ; bs im A thy} i, —..- PROPERTY oF tHe M a . - LXXXV OME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS Brac t BALI BA Tal Present Time Gegenwart Temps présent ‘ i] I #) : y Cy voit von ae Ho pe i: i Fs + ; F ' ese! aha ee Was Btn 1 ay Pa ay th fal ‘ ’ A : oe 7 —) | i ¢ ‘ : i ha} ' « ' | ie i, aye ih 7 +W ty La | bs eR | 2 4 A ' ’ * A J ' {4 ‘ \ Va! ; | An ‘ anes ‘oe hat mI i 1 ¢ r ‘ i ‘4 ou + . 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PROPERTY oF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS * a Ma ae: *, * 77, 4, ™y yy ARGHIPELCIN DIEN Temps présent ye LAAs i ' PROPERTY OF THE HO , ° ME ECONOMiIcs DEPARTMENT XC ILLINOIS UNIVERSITy OF | i M " a f ] < P \, ’ ‘ & * : a ’ rf | é : Se ae t J 4 1 Py 6S Lee: ee. : 3 7 ‘ ‘ . ¢ us h " Sar a See 1 i* Ae sy 7 Lede Rel tae th ay aes AR AT PROPERTY OF THE x HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT a UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS = 41g 2 sae U =, lye V \ 4 (444 4444) _s eg A Qi; 4 G SS fo AS i] . \e } q Sic NALA) An GH TP EL ARO MALATISCHER ARCHIPEL Mea US he Sumatra, Celebes, Sumatra, Celebes, Sulu Islands, Bonerate SuluzInseln, Bonerate Present Time Sumatra, Célébes, Iles Soulou, Bonérate Gegenwart Temps présent aE it PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT XCII UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS » ae HP pete OMI oD t me poe ate —s , -Lars'’s eaxtul 7. Oo we | i . BA IO OSI DOGG 2 AhMSLAAAA NV MALAY ARCHIPELAGO MALATISCHER ARCHIPEL ARCHIPEL MALAIS AND FORMOSA UND FORMOSA EIT FORMOSE Present Time Gegenwart Epoque actuelle PARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PROPERTY OF THE S DE eo MS Pr et ns HOME FCONOMmiIC XCIII ™y, yg ) em . ye / me Th, " , 7 De. an , Py tie Peg! Fie oO. 230s ooo oy : fatesediandipatls utihadetnatatael | Aadadeeieatietinctintintinnl ee ded seer ore panne cae eee SRST ERS 5 tase Sco Xk Fs a ce he terete * + eet + pete , ’ rere, “ i STR a ae ad s rr. HAINAN Epoque actuelle art egenw HAINAN G Present Time EDAD NGATN ' f ‘ f ~ . 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I | \) ae £ iy aay Luo Ay oi Vis Wt i! wks ian) td PROPERTY OF THE XCV HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS merely (CEL DN AY) LIBEE (CHINA) he Eby Gear LINDE) Modern Times Neuzeit Temps moderne .* ~2 ] } 4 i 1b Y OF THE iS DEPARTME Y OF ILLINOIS PROPER?T HOME ECONOm NT UNIVERSIT XCVI surlspouw sdwof JIIZNI KY GURL or let a1 5 (VNIHO) LADIL i eg > oll “~_ — r > BR — . \ i of % : ; — Cre = Aes SIU, UlIpO~; (VNIHD) LAGIL ery } : 7 { “ a A Ib ee | . Pulte at * j U A : y Ay mR arid ' iV? bi sks ) Face: MORO EA 2 Oy, a iu, i oo Ae}. ‘ ie af J 4 : r te ii ! se oh : j AVE MD hi z f Z i Nf z fd Ay; hel ih i if z ; 1, ya ey Meh ry 7 Dig wie rigs a 4 ne " ; ’ ; ; TAAS, ee f WLR Hing ‘a, ij I ie H Lb eet I ne ee aan rai i AG sirey Taian ‘saad | iy Saale i." nae hn ke OH Ne dt sats I Penns Pe aN ek XCVII __. PROPERTY oF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITy OF ILL INOIS a alee Z & ae © aya e) () & eal HF bal Se, Qu eels pemed be eC < rent Tae rs N al te fr) OQ — bs =~ Pde, 1 Y& m om | mk ‘ee ya? Vv oO o = TIBET ( ag mits hie n ¥ 74 Th * | att ah oa 3 “ut ano - Me __ ss PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPA XCVIII RTMENT NIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ~ we a ad 6 « Bpsrieote See —" ve a CHINA CRINA CHINE Modern Times Neuzeit Epoque moderne 1 \ i ‘ J om ay nt 8] hy , 7 b in Ti { ale Wi : Peas Ae An tea bd : e , i } Me) ; 4 Oa Mt tA Tre 0 adds We ; 7 atl) eS 5 am Bh Pre hy bo al wa a iu i vi JT ‘ede ‘ ti ik f Sart i ry sn a} fo)” Wish ae rf pe ____- PROPERTY OF THE XCIX HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Tlie Hi Tepes be CHINA AND JAPAN CHINA UND JAPAN CLIN Ee tele ALP ON Sung-Modern Times Sung-Neuzeit Sung-Epoque moderne dh 14 ip a ' ‘ ‘The Ee hs Cs i PROPERTY of THE HOME ECONOMICS pep ARTMEN UNIVERSITY oF 31; ui INmMie CHINA CHEN A CHINE Modern Times Neuzeit Temps moderne reer ea Pear a ene err 1G iy ua * ip eae al rat ity a7} ae i me | baat ; : ¥ aw t as f aye . i re ; an A by ere ery ” ‘ 5 ‘ : - fare t ae AY ag ee oe +e 4 ’ +e . 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Bie ates, | See . we | D mT io) 7 Ty I a ag ed =H CHINA CHINA GUE LIN: E Modern Times Neuzeit Temps moderne SOA PATO jy) 4, . ihe a ease 5) PROPERTY OF THE CIl HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JAPAN JAPAN JAPON Modern Times Neuzeit Temps moderne f CD pF Wi ' pale at PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Colt UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS na ee Meum Sf PO JAPAN 3 JAPAN JAPON Modern Times Neuzeit Epoque moderne ee y , Ban! Pile Wiggs 4& TI OPERTY ¢ PR HOME ECON MIC JEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CIV (AINOS) JAPAN (AINUD) Epoque moderne JAPAN (AINU) JAPON eit Neuz nt Time Prese ‘ j + Sih ‘ : eet | , rn } : Vy ' if i | A a Fi % } p) i PROPERTY oF THE . CV -PARTMENT cr & HOME ECONOMICS Dp UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS Ce FF 4 ™ “wt ian ~ e vo 7 ad ~, ee gt - no ee the pe ee amp AUSTRALIE AUSTRALIEN AUSTRALIA Epoque actuelle Gegenwart Present Time Anas Py fhe y nN ral i ( i y We Wy att yeahs at ; i is av he : Watt Ta ey i ‘ay et yy 4 Pa | 1M ERR ‘ ye ls pt >, ane oyy J ate gr irs uf PROPERTy OF THE CVI HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSiTy OF ILLINOIS } { s! A y “~— jit 4 11 OCEANIE OCEANIEN OCEANIA 2 lle Epoque actue Gegenwart Present Time PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMic S DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CVII ——— $Y Ci i E t > lax = ALAR Am aa = a aah VryrrrrrTy Tr ry vs VVTTYVTTTeT Ts VLC rT W yy NN) OCEANIE la OCEANIEN Neuzeit Epoque moderne OCEANIA Modern Times ee on } ari a vy oh iy eee: «. PROPERTY of THE CVIII HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITy OF ILLINOIS =) — oe = Co % a iar, ul 2 oF CoS .¢ WEERLETES, pad aa- ath ES Peere| >) crores 4 OCEANIE Epoque actuelle © CP AN-LESN OCEANIA Gegenwart Present Time : 5) . : sa! por gy Pia Pr Potk) d é WNMAaa rit Fisk 7 * Muse I. ee | : Ap br ‘aye vas i, i ‘ ie . 7 abi i ae ‘ if Mat) wan a i 4, q x ie ' f i ‘ ae zs e, iy ™) 1 y + \ Bat hy sh x on . > ae id ‘ a Lae is? . A hs ‘ ; v Mel ae oa th s a4 ‘ 4 )\ ut * aA . rk ey iy ve : Jog ‘ vi ¥ 4 pay , : 4 a is By ch a ’ . ‘ den « : qi * ‘ he i Ca Y mah é ‘ x ' 1 iw ie Rie i tt i Oi Se TN Ady Wh i van + : 4% i ae, Fae iH iN wel ) 4 PROPERTY oF THE HOME FCONG MISS DEPARTMENT CIX UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FRITTERS GN TT TEs << ee oS NEW ZEALAND NEUSEELAND NOUVELLE-ZELANDE 19% Century 19. Jahrhundert XIXe siécle ; PROPERTY oF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Vv “ poe 7 = : DG Veen eevee kere A& case Ais, S GORANI a" 2 5 ina vv Ni NY N NY ee 1 nS I VANAY AN ree OAV, Any AAA A Ve Ba iisitumen SS 4 S SS MANE MMMM A e” uu a a RIT seene \/\ J PLN oe 444i%, hidiieiel Ae LE Leelee ee OCEANIA OC EA NOREN OCEANIE Present Time Gegenwart Epoque actuelle on Pa ao 4 ‘ ; ' 1 We : te Las ‘ Pi xt f i} fed ¥ 4 Ay \‘ : - a. i r ; "y Ce ae onl tit a Ah f ea ee a ee 4 Er p Galt i, 7 4 ‘Wes te ue WJ an - f : id A 1" nit’ : ay is ’ % it ' ‘ nti, ay ss ne PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT CX] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS one Le mM NORTH-WEST AMERICA NORDWESTAMERIKA NORD-OUEST DE L’AMERIQUE 1st and 2™ Third of 19% Century l.und 2. Drittel des 19. Jahrhunderts ler et 2¢ tiers du XJXe siécle a i ; ' | t i aN Se aT eh me nny my uspeas eo ay, DER Va a c hystn Fe, Rae? Pie vies, F tie i lan ‘ ay AF uid i | t i ee Bitar Mand i an a ey . 1 iv i . ; ) i) vi \ ; : é a | i PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECON Ol NCS DEPARTMENT CX | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS NORTH AMERICA NORDAMERIKA AMERIQUE DU NORD Pueblo District and California Pueblogebiet und Kalifornien Pueblos et Californie Pre-Columbian — Modern Times Vorkolumbische — moderne Zeit Epoque précolombienne — époque moderne _.. PROPERTY OF THE POLL HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 4 ce NESTE IES Sy SNR rt rk Sing aN fes ira seg Nad Ae. + tee Sr Stts oe R Soe! f eek t?, Te SSRs ig ¥ TF VeCUVV TT TTT ee AARSAAaRASAABRAS ; é ; Satie 2 IE pee - mesenteric nO EERE Be RT: Rl RR See tie + eaaimy > reer : | he - x +R TS : iss : 2 : t , ane ' PSgrt + Pie a ; E oo 19 NORTH AMERICA NORDAMERIKA AMERIQUE DU NORD Prairies and East Prairie und Osten Prairie et Est Present Time Gegenwart Epoque actuelle Pars CXIV ek PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS peter xy oan an r a ited uss nd af e Peal AS er RC) MEXIKO MEXIQUE AND CENTRAL AMERICA UND MITTELAMERIKA ET AMERIQUE CENTRALE Pre-Columbian Times Vorkolumbische Zeit Epoque précolombienne Siar)" Cia ui ad ur eetal’ fete eet, on TP 4; Pi i] a f A ' | $ 4 ‘ , “é 4 i # “ - 3 yi ey i os a? ee ct te A t « si rm ‘ os ’ ‘ r ‘ i] , ‘ * t ' * . ri . i , ' "*% . 4 , ‘ < vt ; ' F : Y (hone . , a is ate * b wees hha ie . pce We : z oT é é vis A vey* . > ay Té i 4 ' FNS ) Pawan ‘ sinh Rh ad nal LS fq ‘m y in be Uy eek Aes y y 41) liegt re \% yi | ri ‘ ' tr Lb — CXVI PROPERTY OF THE eee ~~ HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS fp te es a “ i #5 af A Fags Bi ty q . SORT a ae Te Na ES fst Ms Selly i us Fae 12 Vee eae ee een eo om wee re Penk ‘eed od Sa | PRO Pre-Columbian Times Vorkolumbische Zeit Epoque précolombienne PROPERTY ECONC ENT DEPARTME HOME CXVII UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ] M . | PON ln Se ie Ps al . PEROU Epoque précolombienne Pere) Vorkolumbische Zeit Ca ie ree BU Pre-Columbian Times > » | 3 | r AVGns . - sel H PROPERTY OF THE CXVIII HOME ECONOMICS Der UNIVER - DEPARTMENT SITY OF ILLINOIS espa bet #\ AVN PERU (NAZCA) PERU (NAZCA) PREROUMNAZCA) Pre-Columbian Period Vorkolumbische Zeit Epoque précolombienne ee f wi Ny Ra ify) ae a te si 7 CXIX _ PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS pine. Ly Oley SOUTH AMERICA SUDAMERIKA AMERIQUE DU SUD Pre-Columbian and Modern Times Vorkolumbische und moderne Zeit Epoques précolombienne et moderne CXV PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MEXICO, PERU, BRAZIL, MEXIKO, PERU, BRASILIEN, MEXIQUE, PEROU, BRESIL, BO Ley. LA. BOD V LEN Pee TL Vales Pre-Columbian Times Vorkolumbische Zeit Epoque précolombienne and 19% Century und 19. Jahrhundert et XIXe siécle - r) y ae, a mn a i aid a) hy ly : PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS CXX Re RS INES NN mR A ES Sof cate anUIR ER | SS! i of E LM rg Pr mmenmwty Sp AMERIQUE DU SUD Epoques postcolombienne et moderne SUDAMERIKA Nachkolumbische und moderne Zeit TM SOUTH AMERICA Post-Columbian and Modern Times 4 ie 4 Shae . a Tee Fey ' Ni iy te ae a vine is - Ma be , ee en \ “ Wine ae Ptah PROPERTY OF THE HOME ECONOMIcSs PARTMENT DE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CXXI re 2 L. \ —— Sal "hey 2 ‘ >, ts HULK O© Re Epoque moderne Neuzeit ACT OM eat Usk. OP E; © Modern Times ye: 4° / {; ny deed oi) Late i % i ; ve i f a) i! ty iL a OF THE PROPERTY E FCOK OEPARTMENT it UNIVERSiTy 6 on.» f i HOM ¢ _ Co VIS ILLIN F CXXII BU RO EE Epoque moderne EURO. 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