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"During the earlier years of my life with the Zuñi Indians of western-central New Mexico, from the autumn of 1879 to the winter of 1881-before access to their country had been rendered easy by the completion of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, -they remained, as regards their social and religious institutions and customs and their modes of thought, if not of daily life, the most archaic of the Pueblo or Aridian peoples. They still continue to be, as they have for centuries been, the most highly developed, yet characteristic and representative of all these people." Contents: Outline of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"During the earlier years of my life with the Zuñi Indians of western-central New Mexico, from the autumn of 1879 to the winter of 1881-before access to their country had been rendered easy by the completion of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, -they remained, as regards their social and religious institutions and customs and their modes of thought, if not of daily life, the most archaic of the Pueblo or Aridian peoples. They still continue to be, as they have for centuries been, the most highly developed, yet characteristic and representative of all these people." Contents: Outline of Spanish-zuñi History Outline of Pristine Zuñi History Outline of ZuñiMytho-sociologic Organization Myths The Genesis of the Worlds, or the Beginning of Newness The Genesis of Men and the Creatures The Gestation of Men and the Creatures The Forthcoming From Earth of the Foremost of Men The Birth From the Sea of the Twain Deliverers of Men The Birth and Delivery of Men and the Creatures The Condition of Men When First Into the World of Daylight Born The Origin of Priests and of Knowledge The Origin of the Raven and the Macaw, Totems of Winter and Summer The Origin and Naming of Totem-clans and Creature Kinds, and the Division and Naming of Spaces and Things The Origin of the Councils of Secrecy or Sacred Brotherhoods The Hardening of the World, and the First Settlement of Men The Beginning of the Search for the Middle of the World, and the Second Tarrying of Men The Learning of War, and the Third Tarrying The Meeting of the People of Dew, and the Fourth Tarrying The Generation of the Seed of Seeds, or the Origin of Corn

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Autorenporträt
Frank Hamilton Cushing (1857-1900) was an American anthropologist and ethnologist, renowned for his significant contributions to the study of Indigenous cultures of the Southwestern United States, particularly the Zuñi people. Born on July 22, 1857, in Northeastern Pennsylvania, Cushing showed an early talent for the study of artifacts and natural history. His devotion to fieldwork led him to become one of the pioneer participant-observers in anthropology, when, at the tender age of 22, he commenced living with the Zuñi people. During his five-year stay commencing in 1879, he was initiated into the tribe, a testament to the deep relationships he fostered and the cultural insights he gained (Lange, 1993). His intricate understanding of Zuñi culture and languages enabled him to write numerous influential works, but perhaps none is more significant than 'Outlines of Zuñi Creation Myths' (Cushing, 1896), which provided a comprehensive glimpse into the complex cosmogony and spiritual life of the Zuñi. Cushing's approach was characterized by empathetic immersion, detailed observation, and a literary style that sought not just to describe, but to evoke the lived reality of the Zuñi world (Hinsley, 1981). Alongside his fieldwork, Cushing contributed to the establishment of the discipline of American anthropology and the study of Southwest Indigenous cultures. Tragically, his life and work were cut short when he died on April 10, 1900, but his pioneering methods and literary depictions of Indigenous life have left an indelible mark on both anthropology and ethnography.