You Searched for:
Tohono exactO'odham exactIndians exactReligion in subject [X]
Results:  5 Items   Page: 1


BOOK

Title:  
Papago Indian religion
Creator:
Underhill, Ruth Murray, 1884-1984
Publication:
Columbia university press, New York, 1946.
Notes:  
At head of title: Ruth M. Underhill. "A sequel to a previous paper on Social organization."--Foreword. Bibliography: p. [341]-347.
Call #:  
378.747 C72CA
Extent:
vi p., [4], [3]-359 p. : diagrs. ; 23 1/2 cm.



BOOK

Title:  
Devil sickness and devil songs: Tohono O'odham poetics
Creators:
Kozak, David L. | Lopez, David I.
Publication:
Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C, [c1999]
Notes:  
Includes bibliographical references (p. 175-183) and index.
Call #:  
970.3 K84d
Extent:
ix, 190 p. : map, tables ; 24 cm.



BOOK

Title:  
Walking to Magdalena: personhood and place in Tohono O'odham songs, sticks, and stories
Creators:
Schermerhorn, Seth | Schermerhorn, Seth
Publication:
Co-published by the University of Nebraska Press and the American Philosophical Society, Lincoln, [c2019]
Notes:  
Includes bibliographical references (pages 175-219) and index.
Call #:  
970.3 Sch1w
Extent:
xix, 231 pages ; illustrations, facsimiles, map, portraits ; 24 cm.



MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION

Dates:
1966-1969, 1972-1978
Abstract:  

Akimel O'odham (formerly "Pima") and Tohono O'odham (formerly "Papago") songs, orations, discussions, and performances, recorded by Donald M. Bahr. Predominantly consists of a wide variety of curing songs and a long series of Swallow songs. All of the recordings in this collection have been designated as potentially culturally sensitive. Digital access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Call #:  
Mss.Rec.111
Extent:
132 reel(s)



MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION

Dates:
1700-2002
Abstract:  

The Jane M. Rosenthal papers contain a wide variety of historical and contemporary audio recordings, texts, elicitations and grammatical descriptions of Nahuatl, particularly the variety spoken in Tlaxcala, Mexico, both from the research of Rosenthal and others. Fieldwork in Tlaxcala (including photographs), archival research in Mexico and Chicago, and the work of many scholars that formed the Friends of Uto-Aztecan are represented.
Call #:  
Mss.Ms.Coll.129
Extent:
16 Linear feet