University of Oklahoma Press, 2013. — 216 p. More than a hundred years ago, anthropologists and other researchers collected and studied hundreds of examples of quillwork once created by Arapaho women. Since that time, however, other types of Plains Indian art, such as beadwork and male art forms, have received greater attention. In Arapaho Women’s Quillwork , Jeffrey D. Anderson...
Bulletin of the Bureau of American Ethnology, vol. 119 (2), 1938. — pp. 69-102. The Flat Pipe is the tribal medicine of the Arapaho, and its keeper is always a member of the northern band of that tribe. The word medicine, as here employed, is the word which white men have applied to those objects or ceremonies of the North American Indian which either contain in themselves, or...
Winnipeg, MB: University of Manitoba Press, 2005. — 529 p. — (Publications of the Algonquian Text Society Series). Told by Paul Moss (1911-1995), a highly respected storyteller and ceremonial leader, these twelve texts introduce us to an immensely rich literature. As works of an oral tradition, they had until now remained beyond the reach of those who do not speak the Arapaho...
Chicago: Field Columbian Museum, 1903. — xii, 228 p., illus. — (Field Columbian Museum Publication, 75; Anthropological Series, Vol. IV). Of all the ceremonies of the Plains Indians that of the so-called "Sun Dance" is probably the most famous, but the least understood. On account of the large number of tribes which performed the Sun Dance, the wide distribution of these tribes,...
Chicago: Field Columbian Museum, 1903. — 475 p. — (Field Columbian Museum Publication, 81; Anthropological Series, Vol. V). The following traditions are the result of independent research among the Arapaho by George A. Dorsey and Alfred L. Kroeber. The traditions which are followed by the letter "D" were obtained by the former in behalf of the Field Columbian Museum among the...
Chicago: Field Columbian Museum, 1903. — 475 p. — (Field Columbian Museum Publication, 81; Anthropological Series, Vol. V). The following traditions are the result of independent research among the Arapaho by George A. Dorsey and Alfred L. Kroeber. The traditions which are followed by the letter "D" were obtained by the former in behalf of the Field Columbian Museum among the...
Chicago: Field Columbian Museum, 1903. — 475 p. — (Field Columbian Museum Publication, 81; Anthropological Series, Vol. V). The following traditions are the result of independent research among the Arapaho by George A. Dorsey and Alfred L. Kroeber. The traditions which are followed by the letter "D" were obtained by the former in behalf of the Field Columbian Museum among the...
New York, 1902. — p. 1-150. — (Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, Vol. XVIII. Part I). In 1899 Mrs. Morris K. Jesup generously provided the means for a study of the Arapaho Indians, and the writer was entrusted with the work. He visited that portion of the tribe located in Oklahoma in 1899, the Wyoming branch and a number of neighboring tribes in 1900, and the...
New York, 1904. — p. 151-230. — (Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, Vol. XVIII. Part II). Like most other Indian tribes, the Arapaho have numerous ceremonies, some public or tribal, others individual, either shamanistic or consisting of observances connected with birth, death, sex, and food. Of the public ceremonies, some are accompanied by dancing or singing;...
New York, 1907. — p. 279-454. — (Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, Vol. XVIII. Part IV). Part IV, "Religion," completes that portion of "The Arapaho" which deals with the Arapaho proper. Like the preceding parts, it is issued as the result of investigations made through the generosity of Mrs. Morris K. Jesup. It includes all the information obtained on this phase...
University Press of Colorado, 2004. — 152 p. Tell Me, Grandmother is at once the biography of Goes-in-Lodge, a traditional Arapaho woman of the nineteenth century, and the autobiography of her descendant, Virginia Sutter, a modern Arapaho woman with a Ph.D. in public administration. Sutter adeptly weaves her own story with that of Goes-in-Lodge - who, in addition to being Sutter's...
Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1972. — 416 p. The Arapahoes, who simultaneously occupy the three major divisions of the Great Plains, are typical but the least known of the Plains tribes. Overshadowed by their more hostile allies, the Sioux and Cheyennes, they have been neglected by historians. This book traces their history from prehistoric times in Minnesota and Canada...
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