J Walter Fewkes
Biographic Data
| ID | 75604 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Walter Fewkes |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Walter |
| FAMILY NAME | Fewkes |
| SIGNATURE | FEWKES J W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Smithsonian Institution |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 77 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 230 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 77 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1890 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1926 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
The Chronology of the Mesa Verde
Clay Figurines Made by Navaho Children
The Hovenweep National Monument
Anthropology at the Brooklyn Meeting and Proceedings of the American Anthropological Association
A Carved Wooden Object from Santo Domingo
The Sio Shalako at the First Mesa, July 9, 1916
Animal Figures on Prehistoric Pottery From Mimbres Valley, New Mexico1
Relations of Aboriginal Culture and Environment in the Lesser Antilles
A Prehistoric Stone Collar From Porto Rico
Prehistoric Objects From a Shell-heap at Erin Bay, Trinidad
Porto Rican Elbow‐stones in the Heye Museum, With Discussion of Similar Objects Elsewhere
The Problems of the Unity or Plurality and the Probable Place of Origin of the American Aborigines1
Note on the Occurrence of Adobes in Cliff‐dwellings
The Butterfly in Hopi Myth and Ritual
The Cave Dwellings of the Old and New Worlds
An Antillean Statuette, With Notes on West Indian Religious Beliefs
Further Notes on the Archeology of Porto Rico
Ventilators in Ceremonial Rooms of Pre Historic Cliff-dwellings
A Fictitious Ruin in Gila Valley, Arizona
In examining the documentary accounts of Casa Grande and other ruins in what is now Pinal county, Arizona, the author's attention was attracted to certain lines in an anonymous Spanish document called the Rudo Ensayo.' The text of these lines, as published by Buckingham Smith (p. 19), is as follows: Cuentan aquellos Pimas de otra casa, de traza y fabrica mas peregrina, que dicen hallarse mucho mas arriba sobre dicho rio. Su figura es de un genero…
Hopi Ceremonial Frames From Canon De Chelly, Arizona
This publication details the rites and ceremonies of the Hopi Indians and uses that information to study this tribe's ethnology. Some of "the ceremonies are strange and seemingly barbaric to modern society. They are so complex that a non-Hopi would have to study for years to be able to fathom the meaning of the preparations, the rituals, the spirituality instilled in them and the faith derived from them -- yet the simplicity of the concept is so …
An Ancient Megalith in Jalapa, Vera Cruz
Hopi Shrines Near the East Mesa, Arizona
According to this publication, "the more we know of the sociological evolution of the Pueblos, the more evident it is that the increase of population and attendant modifications in culture are due only partially to internal growth or the enlargement of existing families...In order rightly to estimate the modifications resulting from successive incorporations of other clans with a people, it is important to recognize distinctive culture features b…
The Sun's Influence on the Form of Hopi Pueblos1
Prehistoric Culture of Cuba
Ancient Pueblo and Mexican Water Symbol
The Prehistoric Culture of Tusayan
A-Wa'-to Bi: An Archeological Verification of a Tusayan Legend
Property-right in Eagles Among the Hopi
A Contribution to Ethnobotany
Hopi Shrines Near the East Mesa, Arizona
According to this publication, "the more we know of the sociological evolution of the Pueblos, the more evident it is that the increase of population and attendant modifications in culture are due only partially to internal growth or the enlargement of existing families...In order rightly to estimate the modifications resulting from successive incorporations of other clans with a people, it is important to recognize distinctive culture features b…
Tusayan Totemic Signatures
Clay Figurines Made by Navaho Children
The Winter Solstice Ceremony at Walpi
Pacific Coast Shells From Prehistoric Tusayan Pueblos
The Mam-zrau'-ti: A Tusayan Ceremony
A Few Tusayan Pictographs
A Contribution to Passamaquoddy Folk-Lore
When the strain changes from the first to the second, the words ho yar'h nie become a discord like noydh.The first part of the song is sung alone by the conjurer, as he moves about the room in search of the snake.In the second part all in the chain of dancers join in with him in the song.The de scription of the song in Passamaquoddy, including the invitation to take part in the dance, is given on the first part of the cylinder.Calls to the assemb…
The Problems of the Unity or Plurality and the Probable Place of Origin of the American Aborigines1
Minor Hopi Festivals
Relations of Aboriginal Culture and Environment in the Lesser Antilles
Pueblo Ruins Near Flagstaff, Arizona. A Preliminary Notice
I n April, 1900, I made a cursory examination of the ruins near Flagstaff, Arizona, with a view to more extended future explora.tion,' finding this neighborhood, which of late has been neglected by archeologists, to be a most interesting field of research.The three types of Arizonian ruins, namely, ( I ) cavate rooms, (2) cliffhouses, and (3) pueblos, are well represented in this locality.The cavate rooms are burrowed in lava, generally in the to…
The New-fire Ceremony at Walpi
Four societies of priests, known as the TataukyamzZ, Wiiwiitcimtd, AnZtd, and K ~n k w n ~i t d , unite in t h e celebration of the Walpi New-fire ceremony.T h e public dances are conducted mainly by the former two, whose actions are of a phallic nature.These two act as chorus i n the kiva when the fire is made, but, t h e sacred flame is kindled by the latter two societies.All four organizations are considered powerful, but t h e fact that t h e…
The Winter Solstice Altars at Hano Pueblo
The Feather Symbol in Ancient Hopi Designs
Although the prehistoric Indians of Tusayan have left no written records in the forms of books, documents, or codices, there survives from their time a most elaborate paleography Which has been preserved on imperishable material in the dry soil of Arizona for several centuries.This paleography is a picture writing, often highly symbolic and Complicated, but from it the student can obtain an idea of Hopi thought and its expression at that remote t…
Morphology of Tusayan Altars
The Kinship of the Tusayan Villagers
On Zemes From Santo Domingo
Animal Figures on Prehistoric Pottery From Mimbres Valley, New Mexico1
The Butterfly in Hopi Myth and Ritual
Prehistoric Culture of Cuba
A Contribution to Passamaquoddy Folk-Lore
When the strain changes from the first to the second, the words ho yar'h nie become a discord like noydh.The first part of the song is sung alone by the conjurer, as he moves about the room in search of the snake.In the second part all in the chain of dancers join in with him in the song.The de scription of the song in Passamaquoddy, including the invitation to take part in the dance, is given on the first part of the cylinder.Calls to the assemb…
A Suggestion as to the Meaning of the Moki Snake Dance
On Zemes From Santo Domingo
The Na-Ac-Nai-Ya: A Tusayan Initiation Ceremony
The Ceremonial Circuit among the Village Indians of Northeastern Arizona
The Mam-zrau'-ti: A Tusayan Ceremony
A Few Tusayan Pictographs
A-Wa'-to Bi: An Archeological Verification of a Tusayan Legend
The Snake Ceremonials at Walpi
Codice Maya denominado Cortesiano
The Walpi Flute Observance: A Study of Primitive Dramatization
The Kinship of the Tusayan Villagers
A Study of Certain Figures in a Maya Codex
The Kinship of a Tanoan-speaking Community in Tusayan
On Certain Personages Who Appear in a Tusayan Ceremony
The Destruction of the Tusayan Monsters
The Oraibi Flute Altar
The God "D" in the Codex Cortesianus
A Comparison of Sia and Tusayan Snake Ceremonials
Die Maya‐Litteratur und der Maya‐Apparal zu Dresden. By Dr K. Haebler
Two Ruins Recently Discovered in the Red Rock Country, Arizona 1
The Miconinovi Flute Altars
The Prehistoric Culture of Tusayan
Wand-Malereien von Mitla. Eine Mexikanische Bilderschrift in Fresko
Pacific Coast Shells From Prehistoric Tusayan Pueblos
History (67 works) · History (50 works) · Computer Science (43 works) · Library science (42 works) · Archaeology (41 works) · Citation (39 works) · Art (27 works) · Art history (20 works) · Geography (14 works) · Hopi (13 works)