The Ponca Tribe
de James H. Howard, Peter Le Claire
- Nuevo
- Tapa blanda
- Estado
- Nuevo
- ISBN 10
- 0803272790
- ISBN 13
- 9780803272798
- Librería
-
Des Moines, Iowa, United States
Precio
EUR 78.47EUR 70.63
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Sobre este artículo
Bison Books, 1995. Paperback. New. New softcover in glossy printed wraps. Pages are clean and free of marks or underlining. 8vo. (6.25 x 0.5 x 9.25 inches) Includes an index, photos, and figures. 215 pp.
Fast shipping in a secure book box mailer with tracking. The culture of the Ponca Indians is less well known than their misfortunes. A model of research and clarity, The Ponca Tribe is still the most complete account of these Indians who inhabited the upper central plains. Peaceably inclined and never numerous, they built earth-lodge villages, cultivated gardens, and hunted buffalo. James H. Howard considers their historic situation in present-day South Dakota and Nebraska, their trade with Europeans and relations with the U.S. government and, finally, their loss of land along the Niobrara River and forced removal to Indian Territory. The tragic events surrounding the 1877 removal, culminating in the arrest and trial of Chief Standing Bear, are only part of the Ponca story. Howard, a respected ethnologist, traces the tribe's origins and early history. Aided by Ponca informants, he presents their way of life in his descriptions of Ponca lodgings, arts and crafts (pottery was made from blue clay found on the Missouri River), clothing and ornaments, food, tools and weapons, dogs and horses, kinship system, governance, sexual practices, and religious ceremonies and dances. He tells what is known about a proud (and ultimately divided) tribe that was led down a "trail of tears." The Ponca Tribe was originally published in 1965 as a bulletin of the Smithsonian Institution's Bureau of American Ethnology. Introducing this edition is Donald N. Brown, a professor of sociology at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, and a Ponca authority.
Fast shipping in a secure book box mailer with tracking. The culture of the Ponca Indians is less well known than their misfortunes. A model of research and clarity, The Ponca Tribe is still the most complete account of these Indians who inhabited the upper central plains. Peaceably inclined and never numerous, they built earth-lodge villages, cultivated gardens, and hunted buffalo. James H. Howard considers their historic situation in present-day South Dakota and Nebraska, their trade with Europeans and relations with the U.S. government and, finally, their loss of land along the Niobrara River and forced removal to Indian Territory. The tragic events surrounding the 1877 removal, culminating in the arrest and trial of Chief Standing Bear, are only part of the Ponca story. Howard, a respected ethnologist, traces the tribe's origins and early history. Aided by Ponca informants, he presents their way of life in his descriptions of Ponca lodgings, arts and crafts (pottery was made from blue clay found on the Missouri River), clothing and ornaments, food, tools and weapons, dogs and horses, kinship system, governance, sexual practices, and religious ceremonies and dances. He tells what is known about a proud (and ultimately divided) tribe that was led down a "trail of tears." The Ponca Tribe was originally published in 1965 as a bulletin of the Smithsonian Institution's Bureau of American Ethnology. Introducing this edition is Donald N. Brown, a professor of sociology at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, and a Ponca authority.
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Detalles
- Librería
- The Anthropologists Closet (US)
- Inventario del vendedor #
- 201277
- Título
- The Ponca Tribe
- Autor
- James H. Howard, Peter Le Claire
- Formato/Encuadernación
- Tapa blanda
- Estado del libro
- Nuevo
- Cantidad disponible
- 1
- ISBN 10
- 0803272790
- ISBN 13
- 9780803272798
- Editorial
- Bison Books
- Lugar de publicación
- Lincoln, Nebraska, U.s.a.
- Fecha de publicación
- 1995
- Palabras clave
- Native American history, American Indians, Ponca Tribe, Central Plains Indians, Niobrara River, Chief Standing Bear, Ethnology, Anthropology, Cultural studies,
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The Anthropologists Closet
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