Picture-Writing of the American Indians: Tenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1888-89, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1893, pages 3-822Mallery, Garrick
History
Picture-Writing of the American Indians: Tenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1888-89, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1893, pages 3-822
Mallery, Garrick
Picture-writing, Indian
Notice of visit, departure and direction 329
Section 2. Direction by drawing topographic features 341
Section 3. Notice of condition 347
Section 4. Warning and guidance 353
Chapter XII. Communications 358
Section 1. Declaration of war 358
Section 2. Profession of peace and friendship 359
Section 3. Challenge 362
Section 4. Social and religious missives 362
Australian message sticks 369
West African aroko 371
Section 5. Claim or demand 374
Chapter XIII. Totems, titles, and names 376
Section 1. Pictorial tribal designations 377
Iroquoian 377
Eastern Algonquian 378
Siouan and other designations 379
Absaroka, or Crow 380
Arapaho 381
Arikara, or Ree 381
Assiniboin 381
Brulé 382
Cheyenne 382
Dakota, or Sioux 383
Hidatsa, Gros Ventre or Minitari 384
Kaiowa 384
Mandan 385
Mandan and Arikara 385
Ojibwa 385
Omaha 385
Pawnee 386
Ponka 386
Shoshoni 387
Section 2. Gentile and clan designations 388
Section 3. Significance of tattoo 391
Tattoo in North America 392
On the Pacific coast 396
Tattoo in South America 407
Extra-limital tattoo 407
Scarification 416
Summary of studies on tattooing 418
Section 4.
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