ACCOMPANYING PAPERS.

ANCIENT ART OF THE PROVINCE OF CHIRIQUI, BY WILLIAM H. HOLMES.

	Page.
Introduction	[a]13]
Geography	[a]13]
Literature	[a]14]
People	[a]15]
The cemeteries	[a]16]
The graves	[a]17]
Human remains	[a]20]
Placing of relics	[a]21]

Objects of art	[a]21]
Stone	[a]21]
Pictured rocks	[a]21]
Columns	[a]22]
Images	[a]23]
Mealing stones	[a]25]
Stools	[a]27]
Celts etc.	[a]29]
Spearheads	[a]34]
Arrowpoints	[a]34]
Ornaments	[a]34]
Metal	[a]35]
Gold and copper	[a]35]
Bronze	[a]49]
Clay: Pottery	[a]53]
Preliminary	[a]53]
How found	[a]55]
Material	[a]55]
Manufacture	[a]56]
Color	[a]57]
Use	[a]57]
Forms of vessels	[a]58]
Decoration	[a]62]
Unpainted ware	[a]66]
Terra cotta group	[a]67]
Black incised group	[a]80]
Painted ware	[a]84]
Scarified group	[a]87]
Handled group	[a]90]
Tripod group	[a]97]
Maroon group	[a]107]
Red line group	[a]109]
White line group	[a]111]
Lost color group	[a]113]
Alligator group	[a]130]
Polychrome group	[a]140]
Unclassified	[a]147]
Miscellaneous objects	[a]149]
Spindle whorls	[a]149]
Needlecases	[a]150]
Figurines	[a]151]
Stools	[a]154]
Musical instruments	[a]156]
Rattles	[a]156]
Drums	[a]157]
Wind instruments	[a]160]
Life forms in vase painting	[a]171]
Résumé	[a]186]

A STUDY OF THE TEXTILE ART IN ITS RELATION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF FORM AND ORNAMENT, BY WILLIAM H. HOLMES.

Introduction	[a]195]
Form in textile art	[a]196]
Relations of form to ornament	[a]201]
Color in textile art	[a]201]
Textile ornament	[a]202]
Development of a geometric system within the art	[a]202]
Introduction	[a]202]
Relief phenomena	[a]203]
Ordinary features	[a]203]
Reticulated work	[a]210]
Superconstructive features	[a]211]
Color phenomena	[a]215]
Ordinary features	[a]215]
Non-essential constructive features	[a]226]
Superconstructive features	[a]228]
Adventitious features	[a]231]
Geometricity imposed upon adopted elements of design	[a]232]
Extension of textile ornament to other forms of art	[a]244]

AIDS TO THE STUDY OF THE MAYA CODICES, BY CYRUS THOMAS.

Introduction	[a]259]
Chap. I. The numerals in the Dresden Codex	[a]261]
II. Conclusions	[a]339]
III. The writing	[a]345]
Signification of the characters	[a]347]
Symbols of animals etc	[a]348]
Symbols of deities	[a]358]
Discussion as to phonetic features of the characters	[a]365]

OSAGE TRADITIONS, BY REV. J. OWEN DORSEY.

Introduction	[a]377]
Traditions of the elders	[a]381]
Unŭⁿ u¢áʞe. Tsíɔu wactáʞe itáde (Tradition of the Tsíɔu wactáʞe gens)	[a]381]
Translation	[a]388]
Unŭⁿ u¢áʞe. Qü¢ápasaⁿ itáde (Tradition of the Bald Eagle subgens)	[a]390]
Translation	[a]394]
Concluding remarks	[a]396]

THE CENTRAL ESKIMO, BY DR. FRANZ BOAS.

Introduction	[a]409]
Authorities quoted	[a]410]
Orthography	[a]413]
Geography of northeastern America	[a]413]

Distribution of the tribes	[a]419]
General observations	[a]419]
Baffin Land	[a]421]
The Sikosuilarmiut	[a]421]
The Akuliarmiut	[a]421]
The Qaumauangmiut	[a]421]
The Nugumiut	[a]422]
The Oqomiut	[a]424]
The Padlimiut and the Akudnirmiut	[a]440]
The Aggomiut	[a]442]
The Iglulirmiut	[a]444]
The Pilingmiut	[a]444]
The Sagdlirmiut	[a]444]
Western shore of Hudson Bay	[a]444]
The Aivillirmiut	[a]445]
The Kinipetu or Agutit	[a]450]
The Sagdlirmiut of Southampton Island	[a]451]
The Sinimiut	[a]451]
Boothia Felix and Back River	[a]452]
The Netchillirmiut	[a]452]
The Ugjulirmiut	[a]458]
The Ukusiksalirmiut	[a]458]
Smith Sound	[a]459]
The natives of Ellesmere Land	[a]459]
The North Greenlanders	[a]460]

Influence of geographical conditions upon the distribution of the settlements	[a]460]

Trade and intercourse between the tribes	[a]462]

List of the Central Eskimo tribes	[a]470]

Hunting and fishing	[a]471]
Seal, walrus, and whale hunting	[a]471]
Deer, musk ox, and bear hunting	[a]501]
Hunting of small game	[a]510]
Fishing	[a]513]

Manufactures	[a]516]
Making leather and preparing skins	[a]516]
Sundry implements	[a]523]

Transportation by boats and sledges	[a]527]
The boat	[a]527]
The sledge and dogs	[a]529]

Habitations and dress	[a]539]
The house	[a]539]
Clothing, dressing of the hair, and tattooing	[a]554]

Social and religious life	[a]561]
Domestic occupations and amusements	[a]561]
Visiting	[a]574]
Social customs in summer	[a]576]
Social order and laws	[a]578]
Religious ideas and the angakunirn (priesthood)	[a]583]
Sedna and the fulmar	[a]583]
The tornait and the angakut	[a]591]
The flight to the moon	[a]598]
Kadlu the thunderer	[a]600]
Feasts, religious and secular	[a]600]
Customs and regulations concerning birth, sickness, and death	[a]609]

Tales and traditions	[a]615]
Ititaujang	[a]615]
The emigration of the Sagdlirmiut	[a]618]
Kalopaling	[a]20]
The Uissuit	[a]621]
Kiviung	[a]621]
The origin of the narwhal	[a]625]
The visitor	[a]627]
The fugitive women	[a]628]
Qaudjaqdjuq	[a]628]
I. Story of the three brothers	[a]628]
II. Qaudjaqdjuq	[a]630]
Igimarasugdjuqdjuaq the cannibal	[a]633]
The Tornit	[a]634]
The woman and the spirit of the singing house	[a]636]
The constellation Udleqdjun	[a]636]
The origin of the Adlet and of the Qadluait	[a]637]
The great flood	[a]637]
Inugpaqdjuqdjualung	[a]638]
The bear story	[a]638]
Sundry tales	[a]639]
Tables relating to animals	[a]641]
The owl and the raven	[a]641]
Comparison between Baffin Land traditions and those of other tribes	[a]641]

Science and the arts	[a]643]
Geography and navigation	[a]643]
Poetry and music	[a]648]
Merry-making among the Tornit	[a]649]
The lemming's song	[a]650]
Arlum pissinga (the killer's song)	[a]650]
I. Summer song	[a]653]
II. The returning hunter	[a]653]
III. Song of the Tornit	[a]653]
IV. Song of the Inuit traveling to Nettilling	[a]653]
V. Oxaitoq's song	[a]654]
VI. Utitiaq's song	[a]654]
VII. Song	[a]654]
VIII. Song	[a]654]
IX. Song of the Tornit	[a]654]
X. The fox and the woman	[a]655]
XI. The raven's song	[a]655]
XII. Song of a Padlimio	[a]655]
XIII. Ititaujang's song	[a]655]
XIV. Playing at ball	[a]656]
XV. Playing at ball	[a]657]
XVI.-XIX. Extracts	[a]657], [a]658]

Glossary	[a]659]

Appendix	[a]667]

INDEX.

Index	[671]