Roland B Dixon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3616172 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Roland B Dixon |
| PRENOMES | Roland B |
| SOBRENOME | Dixon |
| ASSINATURA | DIXON R B |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 126 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1899 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Death and Burial Among the Northern Maidu
Death and Burial Among the Northern Maidu
Tobacco Chewing on the Northwest Coast
The Problem of the Sweet Potato in Polynesia
"Dr. Merriam's"Tló-hom-tah'-hoi
The Building of Cultures
The Racial History of Man
America. The American Indian
Analysis of Pre-Columbian Pipe Dottels
A Rejoinder
Words for Tobacco in American Indian Languages1
The Distribution of the Methods of Fire-Making
Primitive American History
New Linguistic Families in California
Some Aspects of North American Archeology1
ARCHEOLOGICAL investigations in North America may for convenience be divided into two classes-those, on the one hand, which are concerned mainly with the question of the existence of early man in the continent, and, on the other, those which relate to later prehistoric peoples, to the immediate predecessors of the historic Indians. With the former class I do not propose to deal here, but wish rather to confine my attention to certain aspects of t…
Shasta Myths (Continued)
The Garos
Shasta Myths
Achomawi Myths
The Mythology of the Central and Eastern Algonkins
Source Book for Social Origins
Notes on the Achomawi and Atsugewi Indians of Northern California 1
Some Aspects of the American Shaman
IN any study of the religious beliefs and ceremonials of savage or semi-civilized peoples, either special or comparative, the shaman stands easily as one of the foremost figures. On almost every side of their religious life his influence makes itself felt, and his importance reaches out beyond the limits of religion into the domain of social life and organization and governmental control. By some the term shaman is confined, and perhaps rightly, …
Achomawi and Atsugewi Tales
Numeral Systems of the Languages of California
Some Aspects of North American Archeology1
ARCHEOLOGICAL investigations in North America may for convenience be divided into two classes-those, on the one hand, which are concerned mainly with the question of the existence of early man in the continent, and, on the other, those which relate to later prehistoric peoples, to the immediate predecessors of the historic Indians. With the former class I do not propose to deal here, but wish rather to confine my attention to certain aspects of t…
Source Book for Social Origins
New Linguistic Families in California
The Native Languages of California
Numeral Systems of the Languages of California
Primitive American History
Tobacco Chewing on the Northwest Coast
Analysis of Pre-Columbian Pipe Dottels
Shasta Myths
Some Aspects of the American Shaman
IN any study of the religious beliefs and ceremonials of savage or semi-civilized peoples, either special or comparative, the shaman stands easily as one of the foremost figures. On almost every side of their religious life his influence makes itself felt, and his importance reaches out beyond the limits of religion into the domain of social life and organization and governmental control. By some the term shaman is confined, and perhaps rightly, …
Achomawi and Atsugewi Tales
The Shasta-achomawi
Until quite recently, the extent of the area in northern California and southern Oregon formerly occupied by Indians of the Shasta, or Sastean, stock has been regarded as definitely determined. The area was supposed to be limited to the region along Klamath river from the mouth of Scott river up as far as Bogus creek, including the watershed of the two largest southern tributaries of the Klamath in this portion of its coursethe Scott and Shasta r…
A Rejoinder
The Mythology of the Central and Eastern Algonkins
Notes on the Achomawi and Atsugewi Indians of Northern California 1
The Mythology of the Shasta-achomawi1
Some Shamans of Northern California
System and Sequence in Maidu Mythology
Some Coyote Stories from the Maidu Indians of California
Basketry Designs of the Maidu Indians of California1
The Color-Symbolism of the Cardinal Points
"Dr. Merriam's"Tló-hom-tah'-hoi
Words for Tobacco in American Indian Languages1
The Distribution of the Methods of Fire-Making
Achomawi Myths
The Color-Symbolism of the Cardinal Points
Explorations in the Far North
Some Coyote Stories from the Maidu Indians of California
Basketry Designs of the Maidu Indians of California1
System and Sequence in Maidu Mythology
The Native Languages of California
Some Shamans of Northern California
The Mythology of the Shasta-achomawi1
The Shasta-achomawi
Until quite recently, the extent of the area in northern California and southern Oregon formerly occupied by Indians of the Shasta, or Sastean, stock has been regarded as definitely determined. The area was supposed to be limited to the region along Klamath river from the mouth of Scott river up as far as Bogus creek, including the watershed of the two largest southern tributaries of the Klamath in this portion of its coursethe Scott and Shasta r…
Notes on California Folk-Lore
Numeral Systems of the Languages of California
Notes on the Achomawi and Atsugewi Indians of Northern California 1
Some Aspects of the American Shaman
IN any study of the religious beliefs and ceremonials of savage or semi-civilized peoples, either special or comparative, the shaman stands easily as one of the foremost figures. On almost every side of their religious life his influence makes itself felt, and his importance reaches out beyond the limits of religion into the domain of social life and organization and governmental control. By some the term shaman is confined, and perhaps rightly, …
Achomawi and Atsugewi Tales
Achomawi Myths
The Mythology of the Central and Eastern Algonkins
Source Book for Social Origins
Shasta Myths (Continued)
The Garos
Shasta Myths
New Linguistic Families in California
Some Aspects of North American Archeology1
ARCHEOLOGICAL investigations in North America may for convenience be divided into two classes-those, on the one hand, which are concerned mainly with the question of the existence of early man in the continent, and, on the other, those which relate to later prehistoric peoples, to the immediate predecessors of the historic Indians. With the former class I do not propose to deal here, but wish rather to confine my attention to certain aspects of t…
Primitive American History
The Distribution of the Methods of Fire-Making
A Rejoinder
History (31 obras) · History (19 obras) · Citation (9 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Library science (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Mythology (6 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (5 obras)