Berard Haile
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3617339 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Berard Haile |
| NOMBRES | Berard |
| APELLIDO | Haile |
| FIRMA | HAILE B |
| AFILIACIONES | Gallup Indian Medical Center |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1929 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1986 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Navajo Coyote Tales
Coyote is easily the most popular character in the stories of Indian tribes from Canada to Mexico. This volume contains seventeen coyote tales collected and translated by Father Berard Haile, O.F.M., more than half a century ago. The original transcriptions are included, along with notes. The tales show Coyote as a warrior, a shaman, a trickster; a lecher, a thief; a sacrificial victim, and always as the indomitable force of life. He is the parad…
Upward Moving and Emergence Way
Women versus Men
Women versus Men
Head and face masks in Navaho ceremonialism
Father Berard Haile (d. 1955) spent a lifetime studying and recording Navajo ceremonial practices. His ethnographic work was held in wide regard by contemporary anthropologists, and he is still commonly cited by present-day students of Navajo ceremonialism. Originally issued in a limited edition in 1947, Head and Face Masks in Navaho Ceremonialism presents information on masks and their uses, most of it obtained in 1908 from one family of singers…
The Mountainway of the Navajo, with a Myth of the Female Branch Recorded and Translated by Father Berard Haile
The Mountainway of the Navajo
Blessingway
Property Concepts of the Navaho Indians
Aspects of Navaho Life
In 1910 the Franciscan Fathers of St. Michaels, Arizona, published An Ethnologic Dictionary of the Navaho Language which presented a first-hand ethnographic account of the Navaho. In the preparation of this work, native assistants and headmen were always insistent upon choosing informants among men “who knew their stuff” and ignoring the rank and file. In addition to following these native leads, the Franciscans followed the practice of many anth…
The Stars in Our Heaven
Navaho or Navajo
Currently there is nation-wide interest in the plight of the Navaho Indians. These sheep-raisers in the northwestern corner of New Mexico, the northeastern corner of Arizona and southeastern Utah, at present number more than 60,000. Historically, the Navaho belonged to that Spanish colony, north of Mexico, which was known as New Mexico. Though the colony was chiefly around the Pueblo Indian settlements, the Spanish Crown laid claim to all territo…
Starlore among the Navaho
Origin Legend of the Navaho Flintway
Reichard's Chant of Waning Endurance
North America
Why the Navaho Hogan
Navaho Upward‐reaching Way and Emergence Place
A Note on the Navaho Visionary
Origin Legend of the Navaho Enemy Way, Text and Translation
Navaho Chantways and Ceremonials
Navaho Games of Chance and Taboo
Racial Mentality and the Missionary
Racial Mentality and the Missionary
Navaho Games of Chance and Taboo
Navaho Chantways and Ceremonials
Origin Legend of the Navaho Enemy Way, Text and Translation
A Note on the Navaho Visionary
Why the Navaho Hogan
Navaho Upward‐reaching Way and Emergence Place
Reichard's Chant of Waning Endurance
North America
Origin Legend of the Navaho Flintway
Navaho or Navajo
Currently there is nation-wide interest in the plight of the Navaho Indians. These sheep-raisers in the northwestern corner of New Mexico, the northeastern corner of Arizona and southeastern Utah, at present number more than 60,000. Historically, the Navaho belonged to that Spanish colony, north of Mexico, which was known as New Mexico. Though the colony was chiefly around the Pueblo Indian settlements, the Spanish Crown laid claim to all territo…
Starlore among the Navaho
Aspects of Navaho Life
In 1910 the Franciscan Fathers of St. Michaels, Arizona, published An Ethnologic Dictionary of the Navaho Language which presented a first-hand ethnographic account of the Navaho. In the preparation of this work, native assistants and headmen were always insistent upon choosing informants among men “who knew their stuff” and ignoring the rank and file. In addition to following these native leads, the Franciscans followed the practice of many anth…
The Stars in Our Heaven
Property Concepts of the Navaho Indians
Blessingway
The Mountainway of the Navajo
The Mountainway of the Navajo, with a Myth of the Female Branch Recorded and Translated by Father Berard Haile
Head and face masks in Navaho ceremonialism
Father Berard Haile (d. 1955) spent a lifetime studying and recording Navajo ceremonial practices. His ethnographic work was held in wide regard by contemporary anthropologists, and he is still commonly cited by present-day students of Navajo ceremonialism. Originally issued in a limited edition in 1947, Head and Face Masks in Navaho Ceremonialism presents information on masks and their uses, most of it obtained in 1908 from one family of singers…
Women versus Men
Upward Moving and Emergence Way
Women versus Men
Navajo Coyote Tales
Coyote is easily the most popular character in the stories of Indian tribes from Canada to Mexico. This volume contains seventeen coyote tales collected and translated by Father Berard Haile, O.F.M., more than half a century ago. The original transcriptions are included, along with notes. The tales show Coyote as a warrior, a shaman, a trickster; a lecher, a thief; a sacrificial victim, and always as the indomitable force of life. He is the parad…
History (17 obras) · History (10 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Navajo (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (5 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Citation (5 obras)