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9780803266087

Traditions of the Arapaho

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780803266087

  • ISBN10:

    0803266081

  • Edition: Reprint
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1997-12-28
  • Publisher: Univ of Nebraska Pr
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Summary

Anthropologists George A. Dorsey and Alfred L. Kroeber joined forces to record and preserve the rich cultural traditions of the Arapaho Indians, long split into two bands. Dorsey had done fieldwork with the Southern Arapaho after they moved from Colorado to Oklahoma and would soon be known for his study of their Sun Dance. Kroeber had visited the Northern Arapaho, who were still living in Wyoming.Traditions of the Arapaho, first published in 1903, is the result of their collaboration. This collection of tales bears witness to the religious feeling, imagination, and humor of the Arapaho. Beginning with creation myths, Dorsey and Kroeber offer stories about Found-in-Grass, Blood-Clot-Boy, Badger-Woman, Blue-Feather, White Dog, the Rolling Stone, Porcupine, and the Woman Who Climbed to the Sky. Entities marvelous and mundanewater monsters, speckled horses, dancing ducks, cannibalistic dwarvespopulate these vibrant tales, where spirit permeates everything, and everything has meaning.

Author Biography

George A. Dorsey’s (1868–1931) works include The Pawnee Mythology (Nebraska 1997).
 
Alfred L. Kroeber (1876–1960) is the author of The Arapaho (Nebraska 1983) and other works.
 
Introducer Jeffrey D. Anderson is a professor of anthropology at Colby College.

Table of Contents

1. Origin Myth (fragmentary). D.
1(2)
2. Origin Myth (fragmentary). D.
3(1)
3. Origin Myth (fragmentary). K.
4(3)
4. The Origin of Culture. K.
7(1)
5. The Flood. K.
8(5)
6. The Flood and Origin of the Ceremonial Lodges. K.
13(7)
7. Origin of the Ceremonial Lodges. D.
20(1)
8. Origin of the Kit-fox and Star Lodges. D.
21(1)
9. Origin of the Ceremonial Lodges. K.
22(1)
10. Lime-Crazy. D.
23(6)
11. Lime-Crazy. K.
29(2)
12. Origin of the Buffalo Lodge. D.
31(11)
13. Origin of the Buffalo Lodge and the Sacred Bundle. D.
42(7)
14. Origin of the Buffalo Lodge. K.
49(1)
15. Origin of the Seineniinah (a)waa(n)t. K.
49(1)
16. Nih'a(n)ca(n) loses his Eyes. D.
50(1)
17. Nih'a(n)ca(n) loses his Eyes. K.
51(1)
18. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Magic Arrows. D.
52(2)
19. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Dwarf's Arrow. K.
54(1)
20. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and Coyote. D.
55(1)
21. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and Coyote. K.
56(1)
22. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and Coyote. K.
56(1)
23. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Deer Women. K.
56(1)
24. Nih'a(n)ca(n) Feast of Beaver stolen by Coyote. D.
57(1)
25. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Beavers. K.
58(1)
26. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Dancing Ducks. K.
59(1)
27. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Dancing Ducks. D.
60(1)
28. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Elks. K.
61(2)
29. Nih'a(n)ca(n) Penem trans Flumen mittit. D.
63(1)
30. Nih'a(n)ca(n) Penem trans Flumen mittit. K.
63(1)
31. Nih'a(n)ca(n) fecit ut Membrum Virile demigret. D.
64(1)
32. Nih'a(n)ca(n) pursued by the Rolling Stone. D.
65(3)
33. Nih'a(n)ca(n) pursued by the Rolling Stone. K.
68(1)
34. Nih'a(n)ca(n) pursued by the Rolling Stone. K.
69(1)
35. Nih'a(n)ca(n) pursued by the Rolling Skull. K.
70(1)
36. Nih'a(n)ca(n) disguises himself as a Woman. D.
71(2)
37. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Two Maidens. D.
73(1)
38. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Mouse. K.
74(1)
39. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and his Mother-in-law. D.
75(2)
40. One-Eyed-Sioux and his Mother-in-law. K.
77(1)
41. Nih'a(n)ca(n) usurps a Father's Place; Origin of Death. D.
78(4)
42. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and his Daughter. K.
82(1)
43. One-Eyed-Sioux and his Daughter. D.
82(4)
44. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Seven Sisters. K.
86(2)
45. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Seven Sisters. D.
88(8)
46. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and Panther-Young-Man. K.
96(1)
47. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and Whirlwind-Woman. K.
97(1)
48. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and Whirlwind-Woman. D.
98(3)
49. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Bear-Women. K.
101(2)
50. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Bear-Women. D.
103(2)
51. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Young Men race for Wives. D.
105(2)
52. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Mice's Sun Dance. K.
107(1)
53. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Mice's Sun Dance. D.
108(1)
54. Nih'a(n)ca(n) cuts his Hair. D.
109(1)
55. Nih'a(n)ca(n) cuts his Hair. K.
110(1)
56. Nih'a(n)ca(n) goes Fishing. K.
111(1)
57. Nih'a(n)ca(n) sharpens his Leg and dives on the Ice. K.
112(1)
58. Nih'a(n)ca(n) dives on the Ice. K.
113(2)
59. Medicine-Man Kingfisher dives through the Ice. D.
115(3)
60. Nih'a(n)ca(n) imitates his Host. D.
118(2)
61. Nih'a(n)ca(n) imitates his Host. K.
120(1)
62. Nih'a(n)ca(n) and the Dwarf. K.
120(1)
63. The Woman and the Horse. K.
121(1)
64. How the Dwarfs were killed. K.
122(1)
65. How the Cannibal Dwarfs were killed. D.
122(2)
66. The Cannibal Dwarf. D.
124(1)
67. The Dwarf who tried to catch a Woman. K.
124(1)
68. The Dwarf who caught a Woman. K.
125(1)
69. Sleepy-Young-Man and the Cannibals. D.
126(7)
70. The Beheaded Ones. K.
133(3)
71. The Cannibal Babe. K.
136(1)
72. The Woman and the Monster. D.
136(4)
73. The Woman who gave birth to a Water Monster. D.
140(2)
74. The Water Monster. K.
142(1)
75. The Water Monster slain. D.
143(2)
76. The Man who became a Water Monster. K.
145(2)
77. Snake-Boy. D.
147(3)
78. The Man who became a Snake. D.
150(1)
79. The Woman who had Beaver Children. D.
151(1)
80. Bear, the Six Brothers and the Sister. D.
152(1)
81. Foot-Stuck-Child. K.
153(7)
82. Foot-Stuck-Child. K.
160(1)
83. Splinter-Foot-Girl. D.
161(18)
84. Tender-Foot-Woman. D.
179(2)
85. Light-Stone. D.
181(9)
86. Badger-Woman. D.
190(2)
87. Badger-Woman. D.
192(8)
88. Badger-Woman. K.
200(3)
89. Nariniiha, the Substitute. D.
203(2)
90. The White Dog and the Woman. D.
205(2)
91. The White Dog and the Woman. K.
207(2)
92. The White Dog, the Woman and the Seven Puppies. D.
209(17)
93. The She Bear and the Two Brothers. D.
226(1)
94. The Adulterous Bear. K.
227(1)
95. The Bear and the Old Men. K.
227(1)
96. The Bear who painted himself. K.
228(1)
97. The Deceived Bear. K.
228(1)
98. The Bear and the Skunk. D.
228(1)
99. The Quarrelling Porcupines. K.
229(1)
100. The Painted Porcupine, D.
230(1)
101. Thunder-Bird and White-Owl. D.
231(1)
102. Raw-Gums and White-Owl-Woman. D.
231(5)
103. The Skunk and the Rabbit. K.
236(1)
104. Turtle's War-party. K.
237(1)
105. The Girl who became a Bear. K.
238(1)
106. Big Owl, Owner-of-Bag. D.
239(8)
107. The Red Speckled Horse. D.
247(10)
108. The Man who sharpened his Foot. K.
257(1)
109. The Man who sharpened his Foot. K.
258(1)
110. The Lame Warrior and the Skeleton. D.
259(1)
111. Mulier cuius Vagina Multis Dentibus insita est. D.
260(1)
112. The Man who brought back the Dead Body. K.
261(1)
113. The Sioux Woman who acted as a Man. K.
261(1)
114. The Faithless Woman and the Kiowa. K.
262(1)
115. Laughter. K.
263(1)
116. The Horse-Tick. D.
263(1)
117. The White Buffalo Cow. D.
264(2)
118. The Eight Young Men who became Women. D.
266(1)
119. Journey to the Owners of Moon-shells. D.
267(2)
120. Split-Feather. D.
269(3)
121. Spitting-Horn-Shell and Split-Rump. D.
272(3)
122. The White Crow. K.
275(2)
123. Man-Above and his Medicine. D.
277(1)
124. Skull acts as Food-getter. D.
278(4)
125. The Deceived Blind Man. D.
282(3)
126. The Deceived Blind Man. K.
285(1)
127. The Deceived Blind Man and the Deserted Children. K.
286(7)
128. The Deserted Children. K.
293(1)
129. The Young Man and his Father-in-law. K.
294(4)
130. Blood-Clot-Boy. K.
298(6)
131. Blood-Clot-Boy and White-Owl. D.
304(6)
132. Blood-Clot-Girl. K.
310(1)
133. Blood-Clot-Girl. D.
311(10)
134. The Porcupine and the Woman who climed to the Sky. D.
321(9)
135. The Porcupine and the Woman who climbed to the Sky. D.
330(2)
136. The Porcupine and the Woman who climbed to the Sky. K.
332(7)
137. The Porcupine and the Woman who climbed to the Sky. K.
339(1)
138. The Porcupine and the Woman who climed to the Sky. K.
340(1)
139. Found-in-Grass. D.
341(9)
140. Found-in-Grass. D.
350(6)
141. Found-in-Grass. D.
356(22)
142. Found-in-Grass. K.
378(9)
143. Found-in-Grass. K.
387(1)
144. Blue-Bird, Buffalo-Woman, and Elk-Woman. K.
388(7)
145. Blue-Feather, Buffalo-Woman, and Elk-Woman. D.
395(9)
146. Blue-Feather and Lone-Bull. D.
404(15)
Abstracts 419(58)
Appendix 1: Contributors 477(2)
Appendix 2: Retranslations of Latin Passages 479

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