Skip to content

Chapter III: Section 2: Petroglyphs in the United States 45

Text size

Alaska 47
Arizona 48
California 52
Owens Valley 56
Colorado 72
Connecticut 75
Georgia 76
Idaho 77
Illinois 77
Iowa 80
Kansas 80
Kentucky 81
Maine 81
Maryland 83
Massachusetts 86
Minnesota 87
Montana 90
Nebraska 90
Nevada 92
New Mexico 96
New York 98
North Carolina 99
Ohio 101
Oregon 104
Pennsylvania 106
Rhode Island 113
South Dakota 114
Tennessee 114
Texas 115
Utah 116
Virginia 121
Washington 122
West Virginia 124
Wisconsin 126
Wyoming 128
Section 3. Petroglyphs in Mexico 131
Section 4. Petroglyphs in the West Indies 136
Puerto Rico 136
The Bahama islands 137
Guadeloupe 139
Aruba 139
Chapter III. Petroglyphs in Central and South America 141
Section 1. Petroglyphs in Central America 141
Nicaragua 141
Guatemala 142
Section 2. Petroglyphs in South America 142
United States of Colombia 143
Guiana 144
Venezuela 147
Brazil 150
Argentine Republic 157
Peru 157
Chile 159
Chapter IV. Extra-limital petroglyphs 161
Section 1. Petroglyphs in Australia 161
Section 2. Petroglyphs in Oceanica 165
New Zealand 165
Kei islands 167
Easter island 169
Section 3. Petroglyphs in Europe 171
Great Britain and Ireland 171
Sweden 173
France 175
Spain 177
Italy 178
Section 4. Petroglyphs in Africa 178
Algeria 178
Egypt 179
South Africa 180
Canary islands 183
Section 5. Petroglyphs in Asia 185
China 185
Japan 185
India 186
Siberia 186
Chapter V. Cup sculptures 189
Chapter VI. Pictographs generally 201
Chapter VII. Substances on which pictographs are made 205
Section 1. The human body 205
Section 2. Natural objects other than the human body 205
Stone 205
Bone 206
Skins 206
Feathers and quills 207
Gourds 208
Shells 209
Earth and sand 210
Copper 212
Wood 213
Section 3. Artificial objects 215
Fictile fabrics 215
Textile fabrics 215
Chapter VIII. Instruments and materials by which pictographs
are made 218
Section 1. Instruments for carving 218
Section 2. Instruments for drawing 219
Section 3. Coloring matter and its application 219
Chapter IX. Mnemonic 223
Section 1. Knotted cords and objects tied 223
Section 2. Notched or marked sticks 227
Section 3. Wampum 228
Section 4. Order of songs 231
Section 5. Traditions 250
The origin of the Indians 255
Section 6. Treaties 256
Section 7. Appointment 257
Section 8. Numeration 258
Section 9. Accounting 259
Chapter X. Chronology 265
Section 1. Time 265
Section 2. Winter counts 266
Lone-Dog’s winter count 273
Battiste Good’s winter count 287
Chapter XI. Notices 329
Section 1. 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

Comments

Log in to leave a comment.

Picture-Writing of the American IndiansChapter III: Section 2: Petroglyphs in the United States 45

0%1 min left in chapter