Native American Folklore in Nineteenth-Century Periodicals

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Supplemental Materials

Please wait while the item is added to your bag...

Acknowledgments	p. ix
Introduction	p. xi
Notes	p. xxi
Indian Eloquence	p. 1
Notes	p. 11
Historical and Mythological Traditions of the Algonquins; with a Translation of the """"Walum-Olum,"""" or Bark Record of the Linni-Lenape	p. 13
Notes	p. 47
Mental Character of the Aborigines	p. 52
Notes	p. 60
The Myths of Manibozho and Ioskeha	p. 61
Notes	p. 70
The Poetry of Indians	p. 74
Notes	p. 90
The Morning Star: an Indian Superstition	p. 92
Notes	p. 98
The Zuñi Social, Mythic, and Religious Systems	p. 99
Notes	p. 109
A Huron Historical Legend	p. 110
Notes	p. 123
Mythology of the Dakotas	p. 124
Notes	p. 128
The Edda Among the Algonquin Indians by Charles Godfrey Leland	p. 129
Notes	p. 152
An Evening in Camp Among the Omahas	p. 155
Some Deities and Demons of the Navajos	p. 162
Notes	p. 174
The Borrowed Myths of America	p. 175
Notes	p. 185
Development of a Pawnee Myth	p. 187
Notes	p. 199
The """"Montezuma"""" of the Pueblo Indians	p. 200
Notes	p. 210
The Sioux Mythology	p. 211
Notes	p. 216
Northern Elements in the Mythology of the Navaho	p. 217
Notes	p. 225
The Scientific Importance of the Folk-Music of Our Aborigines	p. 227
Notes	p. 235
Indian Superstitions and Legends	p. 237
Notes	p. 252
Traditions of Descent	p. 253
Editor's Introduction	p. 255
Notes	p. 263
The Red Indian Imagination	p. 264
Notes	p. 270
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.