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  • Métraux, Alfred  (12)
  • New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc  (12)
  • London : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
  • Upper Saddle River, NJ : Prentice Hall
  • Ethnology  (12)
  • Computer Science
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  • Ethnology  (12)
  • Computer Science
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Abipón : SI04 (2010)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24670
    Keywords: Abipon Indians ; Paraguay--Description and travel--Early works to 1800
    Abstract: The Abipón ethnographic collection is a small collection. The primary work, and the one that provided the major source of data for this summary, is that of the Jesuit, Father Martin Dobrizhoffer, who lived among this group for eighteen years in the mid eighteenth century. Dobrizhoffer was a keen observer of Abipón behavior and customs and the information he recorded forms the basis of what little we know about this now extinct group. The Dobrizhoffer document deals primarily with various aspects of ethnography, covering such topics as territory occupied, historical origins, physical appearance and characteristics, religion, tribal divisions, leadership (chiefs, captains or caciques), food, clothing, language, marriage customs, games, diseases, shamans (jugglers), death and mortuary customs, fauna, and warfare. The study by Metraux is a brief summary of the history of the Abipón, their relations with the Spanish and other aboriginal groups, and of missionary activity among them. This document, abstracted from the Handbook of South American Indians (Bulletin 143, Vol.1), largely duplicates information already contained in Dobrizhoffer
    Description / Table of Contents: Abipón - John Beierle - 2010 -- - An account of the Abipones, an equestrian people of Paraguay: volume 2 - Martin Dobrizhoffer - 1822 -- - Ethnography of the Chaco - Alfred Metraux - 1946
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Abipón : SI04 (2010)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24670
    Keywords: Abipon Indians ; Paraguay--Description and travel--Early works to 1800 ; Abipón ; Abipón
    Abstract: The Abipón ethnographic collection is a small collection. The primary work, and the one that provided the major source of data for this summary, is that of the Jesuit, Father Martin Dobrizhoffer, who lived among this group for eighteen years in the mid eighteenth century. Dobrizhoffer was a keen observer of Abipón behavior and customs and the information he recorded forms the basis of what little we know about this now extinct group. The Dobrizhoffer document deals primarily with various aspects of ethnography, covering such topics as territory occupied, historical origins, physical appearance and characteristics, religion, tribal divisions, leadership (chiefs, captains or caciques), food, clothing, language, marriage customs, games, diseases, shamans (jugglers), death and mortuary customs, fauna, and warfare. The study by Metraux is a brief summary of the history of the Abipón, their relations with the Spanish and other aboriginal groups, and of missionary activity among them. This document, abstracted from the Handbook of South American Indians (Bulletin 143, Vol.1), largely duplicates information already contained in Dobrizhoffer
    Note: Culture Summary: Abipón - John Beierle - 2010 -- - An account of the Abipones, an equestrian people of Paraguay: volume 2 - Martin Dobrizhoffer - 1822 -- - Ethnography of the Chaco - Alfred Metraux - 1946
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Abipón : SI04 (2010)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24670
    Keywords: Abipon Indians ; Paraguay--Description and travel--Early works to 1800
    Abstract: The Abipón ethnographic collection is a small collection. The primary work, and the one that provided the major source of data for this summary, is that of the Jesuit, Father Martin Dobrizhoffer, who lived among this group for eighteen years in the mid eighteenth century. Dobrizhoffer was a keen observer of Abipón behavior and customs and the information he recorded forms the basis of what little we know about this now extinct group. The Dobrizhoffer document deals primarily with various aspects of ethnography, covering such topics as territory occupied, historical origins, physical appearance and characteristics, religion, tribal divisions, leadership (chiefs, captains or caciques), food, clothing, language, marriage customs, games, diseases, shamans (jugglers), death and mortuary customs, fauna, and warfare. The study by Metraux is a brief summary of the history of the Abipón, their relations with the Spanish and other aboriginal groups, and of missionary activity among them. This document, abstracted from the Handbook of South American Indians (Bulletin 143, Vol.1), largely duplicates information already contained in Dobrizhoffer
    Description / Table of Contents: Abipón - John Beierle - 2010 -- - An account of the Abipones, an equestrian people of Paraguay: volume 2 - Martin Dobrizhoffer - 1822 -- - Ethnography of the Chaco - Alfred Metraux - 1946
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Jivaro : SD09 (2007)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24655
    Keywords: Amazon River ; Indians of South America--Amazon River Valley ; Jivaran languages ; Jivaro Indians ; Shuar Indians ; South America--Description and travel
    Abstract: This collection includes 30 English language documents, three translated from the German and three from the French, that contain specific data on the Jivaroan-speaking groups of southeastern Ecuador and adjacent Peru, including the Jivaro (Shuar, Shuara), Achuara (Atchuara, Achual), Huambisa, Aguaruna, Mayna, and the extinct Palta and Malacata. The major time span of the works in this collection ranges from about 1863 to 2003. Karsten, Stirling, Ḿetraux, and Harner provide the most comprehensive coverage of traditional Jivaro ethnography, supplemented to a much lesser extent by the brief summaries in Simson, Farabee, Reiss, and Hermessen. War, warfare related ceremonies, including data on head-hunting and the preparation of the shrunken heads, are prominent themes in Up de Graff, Dickey, Bollert, and Bennett Ross. Other ethnographic topics of interest in this collection are: the evaluation of missionaries, their activities and other reports in Rivet, Salazar, and Harner. The influence of Western music on the traditional music of the Jivaro is discussed in Belzner. The formation and activities of the Shuar (Jivaro) Federation in lowland Ecuador are described in Salazar and Harner. Two studies of Jivaro anthropometry will be found in Meyers and Wright . The Shuar are the best known subgroup and a major focus of this collection
    Description / Table of Contents: Jivaro - Anonymous and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2006 -- - The head-hunters of Western Amazonas: the life and culture of the Jibaro Indians of eastern Ecuador and Peru - by Rafael Karsten - 1935 -- - Historical and ethnographical material on the Jivaro Indians - Matthew Williams Stirling - 1938 -- - Notes on the Jivaros and Canelos Indians - Alfred Simson - 1880 -- - Head hunters of the Amazon: seven years of exploration and adventure - by F.W. Up de Graff, with a foreword by Kermit Roosevelt ... - 1923 -- - Contribution to the study of the Jivaro or Suor language - Bertrand Flornoy - 1938 -- - Indian tribes of eastern Peru - by William Curtis Farabee ; introduction by Louis John de Milhau ; twenty-eight plates and twenty illustrations in the text - 1922 -- - The headshrinkers of Ecuador - Herbert Spencer Dickey - 1936 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: geographic, historical and ethnographic research - Paul Rivet - 1907 -- - The Jivaro Indians: geographic, historical and ethnographic research - Paul Rivet - 1908 -- - The Jibaro anthropometry - Harry Meyers - 1937 -- - Jivaro dance regalia - William C. Orchard - 1925 -- - A journey on the Rio Zamora, Ecuador - J. L. Hermessen - 1917 -- - The Jivaro - Alfred Métraux - 1948 -- - On the trail of the unknown in the wilds of Ecuador and the Amazon - George Miller Dyott - [1926] -- - A frequent variation of the maxillary central incisors, with some observations on dental caries among the Jivaro (Shuara) Indians of Ecuador - Harry Bernard Wright - 1942 -- - Travelling in the Aguaruna Region - Hans H. Brüning - 1928 -- - On the idol head of the Jivaro Indians of Ecuador: with an account of the Jivaro Indians - William Bollaert - 1863 -- - The Indians of northeastern Peru - Günter Tessmann - 1930 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: a study in sociometric anthropology - Bengt Danielson - 1949 -- - Jivaro souls - Michael J. Harner - 1962 -- - A Visit among the Jivaro Indians - W. Reiss - 1880 -- - The Jívaro: people of the sacred waterfalls - Michael J. Harner - 1973 -- - Music, modernization, and westernization among the Macuma Shuar - William Belzner - 1981 -- - The Federación Shuar and the colonization frontier - Ernesto Salazar - 1981 -- - Preface to the 1984 edition - Michael J. Harner - 1984 -- - Effects of contact on revenge hostilities among the Achuará Jívaro - Jane Bennett Ross - 1984 -- - Blood feud and table manners: a neo-Hobbesian approach to Jivaroan warfare - James S. Boster - 2003 -- - ARUTAM and culture change - James S. Boster - 2003 -- - 'Requiem for the omniscient informant': there's life in the old girl yet - James Shilts Boster - 1985
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Jivaro : SD09 (2007)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24655
    Keywords: Jivaro Indians ; Shuar Indians ; Jivaran languages ; Indians of South America--Amazon River Valley ; Amazon River ; South America--Description and travel ; Jívaro ; Jívaro
    Abstract: This collection includes 30 English language documents, three translated from the German and three from the French, that contain specific data on the Jivaroan-speaking groups of southeastern Ecuador and adjacent Peru, including the Jivaro (Shuar, Shuara), Achuara (Atchuara, Achual), Huambisa, Aguaruna, Mayna, and the extinct Palta and Malacata. The major time span of the works in this collection ranges from about 1863 to 2003. Karsten, Stirling, Métraux, and Harner provide the most comprehensive coverage of traditional Jivaro ethnography, supplemented to a much lesser extent by the brief summaries in Simson, Farabee, Reiss, and Hermessen. War, warfare related ceremonies, including data on head-hunting and the preparation of the shrunken heads, are prominent themes in Up de Graff, Dickey, Bollert, and Bennett Ross. Other ethnographic topics of interest in this collection are: the evaluation of missionaries, their activities and other reports in Rivet, Salazar, and Harner. The influence of Western music on the traditional music of the Jivaro is discussed in Belzner. The formation and activities of the Shuar (Jivaro) Federation in lowland Ecuador are described in Salazar and Harner. Two studies of Jivaro anthropometry will be found in Meyers and Wright . The Shuar are the best known subgroup and a major focus of this collection
    Note: Culture summary: Jivaro - Anonymous and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2006 -- - The head-hunters of Western Amazonas: the life and culture of the Jibaro Indians of eastern Ecuador and Peru - by Rafael Karsten - 1935 -- - Historical and ethnographical material on the Jivaro Indians - Matthew Williams Stirling - 1938 -- - Notes on the Jivaros and Canelos Indians - Alfred Simson - 1880 -- - Head hunters of the Amazon: seven years of exploration and adventure - by F.W. Up de Graff, with a foreword by Kermit Roosevelt ... - 1923 -- - Contribution to the study of the Jivaro or Suor language - Bertrand Flornoy - 1938 -- - Indian tribes of eastern Peru - by William Curtis Farabee ; introduction by Louis John de Milhau ; twenty-eight plates and twenty illustrations in the text - 1922 -- - The headshrinkers of Ecuador - Herbert Spencer Dickey - 1936 -- , - New ethnological specimens - Wendell C. Bennett - 1933 -- - The Jivaro Indians: geographic, historical and ethnographic research - Paul Rivet - 1907 -- - The Jivaro Indians: geographic, historical and ethnographic research - Paul Rivet - 1908 -- - The Jibaro anthropometry - Harry Meyers - 1937 -- - Jivaro dance regalia - William C. Orchard - 1925 -- - A journey on the Rio Zamora, Ecuador - J. L. Hermessen - 1917 -- - The Jivaro - Alfred Métraux - 1948 -- - On the trail of the unknown in the wilds of Ecuador and the Amazon - George Miller Dyott - [1926] -- - A frequent variation of the maxillary central incisors, with some observations on dental caries among the Jivaro (Shuara) Indians of Ecuador - Harry Bernard Wright - 1942 -- - Travelling in the Aguaruna Region - Hans H. Brüning - 1928 -- - On the idol head of the Jivaro Indians of Ecuador: with an account of the Jivaro Indians - William Bollaert - 1863 -- - The Indians of northeastern Peru - Günter Tessmann - 1930 -- , - Some attraction and repulsion patterns among the Jibaro Indians: a study in sociometric anthropology - Bengt Danielson - 1949 -- - Jivaro souls - Michael J. Harner - 1962 -- - A Visit among the Jivaro Indians - W. Reiss - 1880 -- - The Jívaro: people of the sacred waterfalls - Michael J. Harner - 1973 -- - Music, modernization, and westernization among the Macuma Shuar - William Belzner - 1981 -- - The Federación Shuar and the colonization frontier - Ernesto Salazar - 1981 -- - Preface to the 1984 edition - Michael J. Harner - 1984 -- - Effects of contact on revenge hostilities among the Achuará Jívaro - Jane Bennett Ross - 1984 -- - Blood feud and table manners: a neo-Hobbesian approach to Jivaroan warfare - James S. Boster - 2003 -- - ARUTAM and culture change - James S. Boster - 2003 -- - 'Requiem for the omniscient informant': there's life in the old girl yet - James Shilts Boster - 1985
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Jivaro : SD09 (2007)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24655
    Keywords: Amazon River ; Indians of South America--Amazon River Valley ; Jivaran languages ; Jivaro Indians ; Shuar Indians ; South America--Description and travel
    Abstract: This collection includes 30 English language documents, three translated from the German and three from the French, that contain specific data on the Jivaroan-speaking groups of southeastern Ecuador and adjacent Peru, including the Jivaro (Shuar, Shuara), Achuara (Atchuara, Achual), Huambisa, Aguaruna, Mayna, and the extinct Palta and Malacata. The major time span of the works in this collection ranges from about 1863 to 2003. Karsten, Stirling, Ḿetraux, and Harner provide the most comprehensive coverage of traditional Jivaro ethnography, supplemented to a much lesser extent by the brief summaries in Simson, Farabee, Reiss, and Hermessen. War, warfare related ceremonies, including data on head-hunting and the preparation of the shrunken heads, are prominent themes in Up de Graff, Dickey, Bollert, and Bennett Ross. Other ethnographic topics of interest in this collection are: the evaluation of missionaries, their activities and other reports in Rivet, Salazar, and Harner. The influence of Western music on the traditional music of the Jivaro is discussed in Belzner. The formation and activities of the Shuar (Jivaro) Federation in lowland Ecuador are described in Salazar and Harner. Two studies of Jivaro anthropometry will be found in Meyers and Wright . The Shuar are the best known subgroup and a major focus of this collection
    Description / Table of Contents: Jivaro - Anonymous and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2006 -- - The head-hunters of Western Amazonas: the life and culture of the Jibaro Indians of eastern Ecuador and Peru - by Rafael Karsten - 1935 -- - Historical and ethnographical material on the Jivaro Indians - Matthew Williams Stirling - 1938 -- - Notes on the Jivaros and Canelos Indians - Alfred Simson - 1880 -- - Head hunters of the Amazon: seven years of exploration and adventure - by F.W. Up de Graff, with a foreword by Kermit Roosevelt ... - 1923 -- - Contribution to the study of the Jivaro or Suor language - Bertrand Flornoy - 1938 -- - Indian tribes of eastern Peru - by William Curtis Farabee ; introduction by Louis John de Milhau ; twenty-eight plates and twenty illustrations in the text - 1922 -- - The headshrinkers of Ecuador - Herbert Spencer Dickey - 1936 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: geographic, historical and ethnographic research - Paul Rivet - 1907 -- - The Jivaro Indians: geographic, historical and ethnographic research - Paul Rivet - 1908 -- - The Jibaro anthropometry - Harry Meyers - 1937 -- - Jivaro dance regalia - William C. Orchard - 1925 -- - A journey on the Rio Zamora, Ecuador - J. L. Hermessen - 1917 -- - The Jivaro - Alfred Métraux - 1948 -- - On the trail of the unknown in the wilds of Ecuador and the Amazon - George Miller Dyott - [1926] -- - A frequent variation of the maxillary central incisors, with some observations on dental caries among the Jivaro (Shuara) Indians of Ecuador - Harry Bernard Wright - 1942 -- - Travelling in the Aguaruna Region - Hans H. Brüning - 1928 -- - On the idol head of the Jivaro Indians of Ecuador: with an account of the Jivaro Indians - William Bollaert - 1863 -- - The Indians of northeastern Peru - Günter Tessmann - 1930 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: a study in sociometric anthropology - Bengt Danielson - 1949 -- - Jivaro souls - Michael J. Harner - 1962 -- - A Visit among the Jivaro Indians - W. Reiss - 1880 -- - The Jívaro: people of the sacred waterfalls - Michael J. Harner - 1973 -- - Music, modernization, and westernization among the Macuma Shuar - William Belzner - 1981 -- - The Federación Shuar and the colonization frontier - Ernesto Salazar - 1981 -- - Preface to the 1984 edition - Michael J. Harner - 1984 -- - Effects of contact on revenge hostilities among the Achuará Jívaro - Jane Bennett Ross - 1984 -- - Blood feud and table manners: a neo-Hobbesian approach to Jivaroan warfare - James S. Boster - 2003 -- - ARUTAM and culture change - James S. Boster - 2003 -- - 'Requiem for the omniscient informant': there's life in the old girl yet - James Shilts Boster - 1985
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Tupinamba : SO09 (2003)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24665
    Keywords: Tupinamba Indians
    Abstract: Tupinamba was a collective term applied to a number of Tuṕi-Guarani speaking tribes in addition to the Tupinamba proper. Information on the Tupinamba is available from the sixteenth century until the mid-18th century, at which time they appear to have become extinct. The Tupinamba were widely dispersed along the Atlantic coast from southern Sao Paulo to the mouth of the Amazon River. Subsistence was based primarily on agriculture. This collection contains 27 documents and has a time focus from about 1550 to 1700 A.D.
    Description / Table of Contents: Tupinamba - John Beierle - 2003 -- - Hans Staden: the true story of his captivity, 1557 - Hans Staden ; translated and edited by Malcolm Letts, with an introduction and notes - 1928 -- - The peculiarities of French Antarctica, otherwise called (French) America: the islands discovered in our times - [by] André Thevet - 1878 -- - The universal cosmography - [by] André Thevet - 1575 -- - History of a voyage to Brazil - Jean de Léry - 1880 -- - Extracts out of the Historie of John Lerius a Frenchman who lived in Brazil with mons. Villagagnon, ann. 1557- and 58 - Jean de Léry - 1906 -- - History of the mission of the Capuchin Fathers on the Isle of Maragnan and the surrounding lands - Claude d'Abbeville - 1614 -- - Journey made in the north of Brazil during the years 1613 and 1614 - Yves d'évreux - 1864 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: containing all the particulars of Father Christopher d'Acugna's voyage, made at the command of the King of Spain. Taken from the Spanish original of the said Chr. d'Acugna, Jesuit - Cristóbal de Cristóbal de - 1698 -- - The Tupinamba - Alfred Métraux - 1948 -- - Tupi in the national geography - Theodoro Fernandes Sampaio - 1928 -- - The story of André Thevet Angoumoisin, cosmographer to the King, concerning two journeys made by him the the South and West Indies, etc. - [by] André Thevet - 1928 -- - Tupinambá chiefdoms? - William C. Sturtevant - 1998
    Description / Table of Contents: volume 5 - Carlos Drumond - 1944 -- - Historical migrations of the Tupi Guarani - Alfred Métraux - 1927 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: or a narrative epistle of a trip and a Jesuit mission - Fernão Cardim - 1939 -- - Letter of Pedro Vaz de Caminha to King Manuel written from Porto Seguro of Vera Cruz the first of May 1500 - Pedro Vaz de Caminha ; translated by William Brooks Greenlee - 1938 -- - History of the Province of Santa Cruz - Pero de Magalhães, now translated for the first time and annotated by John B. Stetson, Jr., with a facsimile of the Portuguese original, 1576 - 1922 -- - Treatise on the land of Brazil - Pero de Magalhães, now translated for the first time and annotated by John B. Stetson, Jr., with a facsimile of the Portuguese original, 1576 - 1922 --^
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Tupinamba : SO09 (2003)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24665
    Keywords: Tupinamba Indians ; Tupinambá ; Tupinambá
    Abstract: Tupinamba was a collective term applied to a number of Tupí-Guarani speaking tribes in addition to the Tupinamba proper. Information on the Tupinamba is available from the sixteenth century until the mid-18th century, at which time they appear to have become extinct. The Tupinamba were widely dispersed along the Atlantic coast from southern Sao Paulo to the mouth of the Amazon River. Subsistence was based primarily on agriculture. This collection contains 27 documents and has a time focus from about 1550 to 1700 A.D.
    Note: Culture summary: Tupinamba - John Beierle - 2003 -- - Hans Staden: the true story of his captivity, 1557 - Hans Staden ; translated and edited by Malcolm Letts, with an introduction and notes - 1928 -- - The peculiarities of French Antarctica, otherwise called (French) America: the islands discovered in our times - [by] André Thevet - 1878 -- - The universal cosmography - [by] André Thevet - 1575 -- - History of a voyage to Brazil - Jean de Léry - 1880 -- - Extracts out of the Historie of John Lerius a Frenchman who lived in Brazil with mons. Villagagnon, ann. 1557- and 58 - Jean de Léry - 1906 -- - History of the mission of the Capuchin Fathers on the Isle of Maragnan and the surrounding lands - Claude d'Abbeville - 1614 -- - Journey made in the north of Brazil during the years 1613 and 1614 - Yves d'évreux - 1864 -- , - Descriptive treatise on Brazil in 1587 - Gabriel Soares de Souza - 1851 -- - A treatise of Brasil AND articles touching the dutie of the kings majestie our lord, and to the common good of all the estate of Brasill - Fernão Cardim - 1906 -- - Information on the mission of Father Christavao Gouvêa to parts of Brazil in the year 83: or a narrative epistle of a trip and a Jesuit mission - Fernão Cardim - 1939 -- - Letter of Pedro Vaz de Caminha to King Manuel written from Porto Seguro of Vera Cruz the first of May 1500 - Pedro Vaz de Caminha ; translated by William Brooks Greenlee - 1938 -- - History of the Province of Santa Cruz - Pero de Magalhães, now translated for the first time and annotated by John B. Stetson, Jr., with a facsimile of the Portuguese original, 1576 - 1922 -- - Treatise on the land of Brazil - Pero de Magalhães, now translated for the first time and annotated by John B. Stetson, Jr., with a facsimile of the Portuguese original, 1576 - 1922 -- , - Chronical of the Society of Jesus of the State of Brazil... - Simão de Vasconcellos ; edited by I. F. da Silva - 1865 -- - Communication on the very many natural things which dwell in the province of St. Vincent (now São Paulo) systematically described - José de Anchieta - 1812 -- - Information on the marriage of the Indians of Brazil - José de Anchieta - 1846 -- - Information on the land of Brazil - Manoel da Nobrega - 1844 [second edition 1865] -- - Information on Brazil and of its leaders - 1844 -- - The material culture of the Tupi-Guarani tribes - Alfred Métraux - 1928 -- - Description of the state of Maranhão, Pará, Corupá and Rio das Amazonas made by Mauricio de Heriarte, Auditor General and Overseer of Morals under Don Pedro de Mello, year 1662 - Mauricio de Heriarte - 1874 -- - Tupi-Guarani kinship designations, ethnography and language: volume 5 - Carlos Drumond - 1944 -- - Historical migrations of the Tupi Guarani - Alfred Métraux - 1927 -- , - A relation of the great river of Amazons in South America: containing all the particulars of Father Christopher d'Acugna's voyage, made at the command of the King of Spain. Taken from the Spanish original of the said Chr. d'Acugna, Jesuit - Cristóbal de Cristóbal de - 1698 -- - The Tupinamba - Alfred Métraux - 1948 -- - Tupi in the national geography - Theodoro Fernandes Sampaio - 1928 -- - The story of André Thevet Angoumoisin, cosmographer to the King, concerning two journeys made by him the the South and West Indies, etc. - [by] André Thevet - 1928 -- - Tupinambá chiefdoms? - William C. Sturtevant - 1998
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
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    Online Resource
    KOBV
    BVB
  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Tupinamba : SO09 (2003)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24665
    Keywords: Tupinamba Indians
    Abstract: Tupinamba was a collective term applied to a number of Tuṕi-Guarani speaking tribes in addition to the Tupinamba proper. Information on the Tupinamba is available from the sixteenth century until the mid-18th century, at which time they appear to have become extinct. The Tupinamba were widely dispersed along the Atlantic coast from southern Sao Paulo to the mouth of the Amazon River. Subsistence was based primarily on agriculture. This collection contains 27 documents and has a time focus from about 1550 to 1700 A.D.
    Description / Table of Contents: Tupinamba - John Beierle - 2003 -- - Hans Staden: the true story of his captivity, 1557 - Hans Staden ; translated and edited by Malcolm Letts, with an introduction and notes - 1928 -- - The peculiarities of French Antarctica, otherwise called (French) America: the islands discovered in our times - [by] André Thevet - 1878 -- - The universal cosmography - [by] André Thevet - 1575 -- - History of a voyage to Brazil - Jean de Léry - 1880 -- - Extracts out of the Historie of John Lerius a Frenchman who lived in Brazil with mons. Villagagnon, ann. 1557- and 58 - Jean de Léry - 1906 -- - History of the mission of the Capuchin Fathers on the Isle of Maragnan and the surrounding lands - Claude d'Abbeville - 1614 -- - Journey made in the north of Brazil during the years 1613 and 1614 - Yves d'évreux - 1864 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: containing all the particulars of Father Christopher d'Acugna's voyage, made at the command of the King of Spain. Taken from the Spanish original of the said Chr. d'Acugna, Jesuit - Cristóbal de Cristóbal de - 1698 -- - The Tupinamba - Alfred Métraux - 1948 -- - Tupi in the national geography - Theodoro Fernandes Sampaio - 1928 -- - The story of André Thevet Angoumoisin, cosmographer to the King, concerning two journeys made by him the the South and West Indies, etc. - [by] André Thevet - 1928 -- - Tupinambá chiefdoms? - William C. Sturtevant - 1998
    Description / Table of Contents: volume 5 - Carlos Drumond - 1944 -- - Historical migrations of the Tupi Guarani - Alfred Métraux - 1927 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: or a narrative epistle of a trip and a Jesuit mission - Fernão Cardim - 1939 -- - Letter of Pedro Vaz de Caminha to King Manuel written from Porto Seguro of Vera Cruz the first of May 1500 - Pedro Vaz de Caminha ; translated by William Brooks Greenlee - 1938 -- - History of the Province of Santa Cruz - Pero de Magalhães, now translated for the first time and annotated by John B. Stetson, Jr., with a facsimile of the Portuguese original, 1576 - 1922 -- - Treatise on the land of Brazil - Pero de Magalhães, now translated for the first time and annotated by John B. Stetson, Jr., with a facsimile of the Portuguese original, 1576 - 1922 --^
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 10
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    Guaraní : SM04 (1998)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Guarani Indians ; Guaraní ; Guaraní
    Abstract: The Guaraní live in lowland South America. They are heterogeneous wide-ranging groups inhabiting sub-tropical regions from the Andes to the Atlantic Ocean. This file consists of 9 documents with a time span of coverage from approximately the fifteenth century to the early 1990s. The geographic focus of the file is rather diffuse ranging from southern Brazil, southern Mato Grosso, Paraguay, and the border areas of Argentina, Paraguay, and Brazil. The best general coverage of all Guaraní groups is that found in Métraux. Schaden's material concentrates on the Guaraní subgroups of Mbyá Ñandevá, and Kayová; Hanke and the Watsons focus their attention on the Cayua (Kaiowá). The specific location of the Watson's fieldwork centers on the village of Taquapir. The more recent studies by Clastres and Ganson deal primarily with the historical Guaraní population in Paraguay and the mission areas on the borders of Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay. Reed's work on the Chiripá of Paraguay (1981-1984) is an exploration of the various social and economic factors which has permitted this group to maintain their own distinct culture and society even after many years of contact with the dominant Paraguayan society. Major subject coverage in this file is on acculturation in various forms -- in terms of the Guaraní economy, religion, material culture, community and family structure, music, and folklore
    Note: Culture summary: Guaraní - Richard Reed and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 1998 -- - Contribution on the culture of the Cayua - Wanda Hanke - 1956 -- - Fundamental aspects of Guaraní culture - Egon Schaden - 1962 -- - Cayuá culture change: a study in acculturation and methodology - James B. Watson - 1952 -- - Notes on the kinship system of the Cayua Indians - Virginia Drew Watson - 1944 -- - The Guarani - By Alfred Métraux - 1948 -- - Historic influences and change in the economy of a southern Mato Grosso tribe - James B. Watson - 1945 -- - The land without evil: Tupí-Guaraní prophetism - Hélène Clastres ; translated by Jacqueline Grenez Brovender - 1995 -- - Better not take my manioc: Guarani religion, society, and politics in the Jesuit missions of Paraguay - Barbara Anne Ganson - 1994 -- - Prophets of agroforestry: Guarani communities and commercial gathering - Richard K. Reed - 1995
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  • 11
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    Mataco : SI07 (1997)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24655
    Keywords: Mataco Indians ; Mataco ; Mataco
    Abstract: The Mataco are Native Americans who live in the northern and central Gran Chaco from Bolivia to Argentina. This file consists of eight documents, two of which are translations from Spanish (Pelleschi and Métraux 1944) and one from French (Dijour). The works of Pelleschi, Métraux, and to some extent Karsten complement one another and provide an excellent background for a study of the traditional Mataco culture (relevant to the periods of the authors' fieldwork ranging from approximately 1875 to the late 1930s). Alvarsson's monograph reviews previous literature on the area, provides additional reconstructive information on the Mataco before the colonization of the area, and updates the existing ethnographic data. This document, used in conjunction with the works of Pelleschi, Métraux, and Karsten, should provide the reader with a relatively complete overview of Mataco culture and society. Other works in the file provide information on Mataco folktales, marriage customs, suicide, and curing ceremonies
    Note: Myths and tales of the Matako Indians (the Gran Chaco, Argentina) - by Dr. Alfred Métraux - 1939 -- - Report on the ethnography of the Mataco Indians of the Argentine Gran Chaco - by Alfred Métraux - 1944 -- - Mataco marriage - by Niels Fock - 1963 -- - Suicide among the Matako of the Gran Chaco - by Alfred Métraux - 1943 -- - Ceremonies for the expulsion of illnesses among the Mataco - élisabeth Dijour - 1933 -- - The Mataco of the Gran Chaco: an ethnographic account of change and continuity in Mataco socio-economic organization - by Jan-åke Alvarsson - 1988 -- - Culture summary: Mataco - Jan-å Alvarsson and John Beierle - 1997 -- - The Mataco Indians and their language - [by] Juan Pelleschi. Introduction by Samuel A. Lafone Quevedo - 1897 [1896] -- - Indian tribes of the Argentine and Bolivian Chaco: ethnological studies - by Rafael Karsten, Ph.D. - 1932
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  • 12
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    Aymara : SF05 (1995)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24655
    Keywords: Aymara Indians ; Aymará ; Aymará
    Abstract: The Aymara live in the Bolivian and Peruvian altiplano, centering around Lake Titicaca. This file consists of 16 documents covering the time period from 1860 through 1980. Tschopik and Buechler present comprehensive surveys of Aymara history and culture. A second work by Tschopik focuses on magical beliefs. LaBarre's writings include a general ethnography and articles covering the classification and use of potatoes, folktales, remedies, and sorcery. Forbes describes the area, material culture, and anthropometry. Chervin incorporates previously unpublished data on living facilities and livelihood from the early 1900s and data on physical anthropology. Metraux presents data concerning the religious practices and beliefs of the Aymara living in the province of Carangas, Bolivia. Bouroncle Carreon was a physician who presents a comprehensive study of the Aymara in the Department of Puno. Carter has written a functional study of cultural differences between the hacienda and the free community system. Other topics included in this file are ceremonies, magic, divination and acculturation, dreams, the soul, death, funeral customs, and eschatology, and a particular process of Aymara market participation in southern Peru, in which peasants travel long distances to produce coffee for sale
    Note: Culture summary: Aymara - Anonymous - 1995 -- - The Aymara - Harry Tschopik Jr. - 1946 -- - The Aymara of Chucuito, Peru: 1. Magic - Harry Tschopik Jr. - 1951 -- - The Aymara Indians of the Lake Titicaca Plateau - Weston La Barre - 1948 -- - Potato taxonomy among the Aymara Indians of Bolivia - Weston La Barre - 1947 -- - Aymara folktales - Weston La Barre - 1950 -- - Aymara biologicals and other medicines - Weston La Barre - 1951 -- - On the Aymara Indians of Bolivia and Peru - David Forbes - 1870 -- - Aymaras and Quichuas: a study of Bolivian anthropology - Arthur Chervin - 1913 -- - Contribution to Andean folklore - Alfred Métraux - 1934 -- - Contribution to the study of the Aymara - Alfonso Bouroncle Carreón - 1964 -- - Aymara communities and the Bolivian agrarian reform - William E. Carter - 1965 -- , - The Bolivian Aymara - Hans C. Buechler and Judith-Maria Buechler - 1971 -- - The Aymara of Chinchera, Peru: persistence and change in a bicultural context - John Marshall Hickman - 1964 [1971 copy] -- - The human soul in the Aymara culture of Pumasara: an ethnographic study in the light of George Herbert Mead and Martin Buber - John Tafel Cole - 1969 [1971 copy] -- - Unseasonal migrations: the effects of rural labor scarcity in Peru - Jane L. Collins - 1988 -- - Additional bibliography on the Aymara - Human Relations Area Files - 1993
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