Descripción del título
Hopi voices : recollections...
Hopi Indians maintain what is very likely the most vital native oral tradition in North America. This gathering of recollections, traditions, and narratives assembled by the distinguished folklorist, Harold Courlander, represents Hopi traditions with authority and authenticity, while at the same time presenting them in a readable form for an English-speaking audience. The subjects range from stories of the emergence from the underworlds, through accounts of trips to Washington, DC, right up to the "Hippie Invasion" of 1967. Courlander is true to the voices of the narrators he is working with, and includes the narrator's name, the place of recording, and the date recorded after each piece. ISBN 0-8263-0612-8 : $15.95
Monografía
monografia Rebiun37370426 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun37370426 m o d |||||| cr bn||||||abp cr bn||||||ada 240302s1982 nmu ob s000 0 eng d 82008413 557833446 609158476 1285581667 0826306128 9780826306128 OCLCE eng pn OCLCE OCLCF INARC OCLCL dlr n-us-az 306/.08997 19 6,33 ssgn Hopi voices recollections, traditions, and narratives of the Hopi Indians recorded, transcribed, and annotated by Harold Courlander 1st ed Albuquerque University of New Mexico Press 1982 Albuquerque Albuquerque University of New Mexico Press 1 online resource (xli, 255 pages) 1 online resource (xli, 255 pages) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (pages 253-255) Myths and legends. The four worlds and the emergence -- Emergence : choosing the corn -- Reflections on the emergence -- Origins -- Beginnings of the Bear Clan -- The Palatkwapi story, I (Walpi Tobacco Clan version) -- The Palatkwapi story, II (Oraibi Coyote Clan version) -- The Palatkwapi story, III (Oraibi Sun Clan version) -- The Palatkwapi story, IV (Walpi Water Clan version) -- Some Hopi beliefs -- The dispersal from Sikyatki, I (Walpi-Hano version) -- The dispersal from Sikyatki, II (Oraibi version) -- The dispersal from Sikyatki, III (Oraibi Bird Race version) -- How the Coyote Clan went to Oraibi -- The destruction of Awatovi -- The village at Lamehva -- The Reed Clan's arrival -- The spruce tree ceremony at Pivanhonkapi -- Destruction by fire -- The races at Tsikuvi -- The village at Queungofovi Recollections and explanations. The emergence as a children's story -- The deity Masauwu -- The land of the dead -- Burial in Oraibi -- Burial on First Mesa -- Harvesting eagles, I -- Harvesting eagles, II -- Harvesting eagles, III -- Kachina fraternity whippings -- Hopi slaves in Santa Fe -- Homecoming of a Hopi slave -- The Pueblo revolt against the Spanish -- An Oraibi raid against Walpi -- The "Hanos" -- First Mesa pottery -- Moencopi and Tuba City -- Comments on Voth -- The split at Oraibi -- The burning of the altars -- Oraibi before the split -- Government water in Moencopi -- Women as chiefs -- The Yaya fraternity, I -- The Yaya fraternity, II -- The Yaponcha people -- Hippies in Shongopovi -- Hopi religion and the missionaries -- Ancestral boundaries, I -- Ancestral boundaries, II -- Visit to Washington Adventures and exploits. The boy and the eagle -- The boy who crossed the great water -- A wife who joined a secret society -- The antelope boy -- Honwaima and the Bear People -- The girl and the kachina -- The Navajo boy and death -- The Coyote People Games and pranks of the warrior brothers. The Pokangs and the blanket game -- The Pokang's rolling game -- The Pokangs and the dance at Terkinovi Tales about Coyote and other animals. Coyote and the stars -- Coyote envies the turkey's spots -- Coyote and Snake exchange visits -- Turtle's crying song -- Coyote and the dancing birds -- Holding up the cliff -- Coyote envies the fawn's spots -- Grey Hawk and the field mouse -- Mockingbird, giver of bird calls -- The animals play the shoe game -- Calling the sun to rise Use copy. Restrictions unspecified star. MiAaHDL Hopi Indians maintain what is very likely the most vital native oral tradition in North America. This gathering of recollections, traditions, and narratives assembled by the distinguished folklorist, Harold Courlander, represents Hopi traditions with authority and authenticity, while at the same time presenting them in a readable form for an English-speaking audience. The subjects range from stories of the emergence from the underworlds, through accounts of trips to Washington, DC, right up to the "Hippie Invasion" of 1967. Courlander is true to the voices of the narrators he is working with, and includes the narrator's name, the place of recording, and the date recorded after each piece. ISBN 0-8263-0612-8 : $15.95 Electronic reproduction. [Place of publication not identified] HathiTrust Digital Library. 2024. MiAaHDL Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. http://purl.oclc.org/DLF/benchrepro0212 MiAaHDL digitized 2024. HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve pda MiAaHDL Hopi Indians- Folklore Hopi mythology Hopi Indians- History Hopi- Folklore Mythologie hopi Hopi- Histoire Hopi Indians. Hopi mythology. Mündliche Literatur. Anthologie. Hopi. Iwi taketake. Hopi. Hopi Indians Folklore Hopi Indians History Hopi mythology legends (literary genre) Legends. Folklore. History. Legends. Folklore. Legends. Légendes. Courlander, Harold 1908-1996) compiler annotator. https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJyMbbbykgXCbpJYCfvCQq Original (DLC) 82008413 (OCoLC)8452304