VOLUME XXIII complete, $9.25; bound in cloth,$12.25.No. 1. Racial Prehistory in the Southwest and theHawikuh Zunis. By Carl C. Seltzer. 1944. 38pages and 15 tables. 75 cents.No. 2. Hyperbrachycephaly- as Influenced by' CulturalConditioning. By J. Franklin Ewing, S.J.1950. 100 pages, 2 half-tones, and 6 illustrations inthe text. S3. 75.No. 3. The Mountains <strong>of</strong> Giants: A Racial andCultural Study <strong>of</strong> the North Albanian MountainGhegs. By Carleton S. Coon. 1950. 106pages, frontispiece, 28 tables, 9 collotypes, and 7illustrations in the text.S4.75.VOLUME XXIV complete, $12.10; bound in cloth,$15.10.No. 1. The Excavation <strong>of</strong> Los Muertos and NeighboringRuins in the Salt River Valley, SouthernArizona. By Emil W. Haury. 1945. 224pages, 90 plates, colored frontispiece, and 133illustrations in the text. $5.85.No. 2. Caves <strong>of</strong> the Upper Gila and Hueco Areas. in-New Mexico and Texas. By C. B. Cosgrove. 1947.182 pages, colored frontispiece, 122 plates, and48 illustrations in the text. S6.25.VOLUME XXV complete, $8.50; bound in cloth,$11.50.Archaeological Survey in the Lower MississippiAlluvial Valley, 1 940-1 947. By Philip Phillips,James A. Ford, and James B. Griffin. 1951. 472pages, 17 tables, 32 collotypes, and 73 illustrationsin the text.VOLUME XXVI complete, $6.25; bound in cloth,$9.25.No. 1. Archaeology <strong>of</strong> Northwestern Venezuela.By Alfred Kidder, II. 1944. 178 pages, 18 plates,No. 2.3 tables, and 62 illustrations in the text. S3 .75.The Boruca <strong>of</strong> Costa Rica. By Doris Z. Stone.1949. 50 pages, 8 plates, and 2 illustrations intext. $2.50.VOLUME XXVII complete, S7.15; bound in cloth,$10.15.No. 1. Some Early Sites in the Northern Lake TiticacaBasin. By Alfred Kidder, II. (Researchproject no. 7 <strong>of</strong> the Institute <strong>of</strong> Andean Researchunder the sponsorship <strong>of</strong> the Co-ordinator <strong>of</strong> Inter-AmericanAffairs.) 1943. 48 pages, 7 plates,frontispiece, and 7 illustrations in the text. $1.25.No. 2. An Introduction to the Archaeology <strong>of</strong>Cuzco. Bv John H. Rowe. (Research project no.7 <strong>of</strong> the Institute <strong>of</strong> Andean Research under thesponsorship <strong>of</strong> the Co-ordinator <strong>of</strong> Inter-AmericanAffairs.) 1944. 70 pages, 8 plates, and 19illustrations in the text. $1.75.No. 3. Some Notes on the Archaeology - <strong>of</strong> the Department<strong>of</strong> Puno, Peru. Bv Marion H.Tschopik.(Research project no. 7 <strong>of</strong> the Institute <strong>of</strong> AndeanResearch under the sponsorship <strong>of</strong> the Co-ordinator<strong>of</strong> Inter-American Affairs.) 1946. 58 pages,10 plates, and 34 illustrations in the text. $1.65.No. 4. Indian Skeletal aLvtemal from the CentralCoast <strong>of</strong> Peru. By Marshall T. Newman. (Researchproject no. 8 <strong>of</strong> the Institute <strong>of</strong> AndeanResearch under the sponsorship <strong>of</strong> the Co-ordinator<strong>of</strong> Inter-American Affairs.) 1947. 72 pages,frontispiece, 7 plates, and 26 tables. $2.50.VOLUME XXVIIINo. 1. A Stone Age Cave Site in Tangier. ByBruce Howe and Hallam L. Movius, Jr. 1947.32 pages, 7 plates, and 1 illustration in the text.S 1 .00.VOLUME XXLXStudies in the Anthropology' <strong>of</strong> Bougainville, SolomonIslands. 1949. By Douglas L. Oliver. (Nos.1-4 bound under one cover.) $5.85.No. 1. The Peabody Museum Expedition to Bougainville,Solomon Islands, 1938-39. 28 pages,6 collotype figures, and 9 illustrations in the text.No. 2. Human Relations and Language in aPapuan-speaking Trtbe <strong>of</strong> Southern Bougainville,Solomon Islands. 38 pages, 2 collotypefigures, and 1 illustration in the text.No. 3. Economic and Sochi Uses <strong>of</strong> Domestic Pigsin Siuai, Southern Bougainville, SolomonIslands. 30 pages, 4 collotype figures, and 3illustrations inthe text.No. 4. Land Tenure in Northeast Siuai, SouthernBougainville,- Solomon Islands. 98 pages, 8collotype figures, and 7 illustrations in the text.VOLUME XXX complete, $10.00; bound in cloth,$13.00.The Physical Anthropology <strong>of</strong> Ireland. By EarnestA. Hooton and C. Wesley Dupertuis. With asection on The West Coast -Irish Females, byHelen Dawson. 1955. No. 1, text; No. 2, tablesand half-tones. 304 pages, 38 illustrations in thetext, 47 half-tones, and 510 tables.VOLUME XXXI, $7.50; bound in cloth, $10.50.Tribes <strong>of</strong> the Ltberlvn Hinterland. By GeorgeSchwab; Edited, with additional material byGeorge W. Harley. 1947. 536 pages, 83 collotypefigures, and 29 illustrations in the text.VOLUME XXXII\,No. 1. The Cowrie Shell Miao <strong>of</strong> Kweichow. ByMargaret Portia Mickey. 1947. 84 pages, 8 plates,and 12 illustrations in the text. $2.50.No. 2. Masks as Agents <strong>of</strong> Social Control in NortheastLiberia. By George W. Harley. 1950. 46pages, frontispiece, and 15 collotype figures.S3.25.No. 3. A Study <strong>of</strong> <strong>Navajo</strong> Symbolism. Part I: <strong>Navajo</strong>Symbols in Sandpaintings and Ritual Objects,by Franc Johnson Newcomb; Part II: NavahoPicture Writing, by Stanley A. Fishier; Part III:Notes on Corresponding Symbols in VariousParts <strong>of</strong> the World, by Mary C. Wheelwright.1956. 100 pages, 4 half-tones, 12 color plates, and87 illustrations in the text. $5.00.VOLUME XXXIIIJeddito 264: A Basket Maker III — Pueblo I Site inNortheastern Arizona. By Hiroshi Daifuku. Inpreparation.VOLUME XXXIVPrehistoric Stone Implements <strong>of</strong> NortheasternArizona. By Richard B. Woodbury. 1954. 240pages, 28 collotypes, 19 tables, and 13 illustrationsin the text. $7.50.VOLUME XXXVNo. 1. The Changing Phy-sical Environment <strong>of</strong> theHopi Indians <strong>of</strong> Arizona. By John T. Hack.
( VOLUMES1.-j-1042. 86 pages. H plates, frontispiece, and 54illustrations in the test, 5 -No. 2. Prehistoric Coal Mining m the Jeddtto Valley.Arizona. By John T. Hack. 1942. 24 pages,plates, and 10 illustrations in the text. -5 cents.5No. 3. Part I: Mammals Food at the AwatovtSite; Part LI: Post-Crantal Skeletal Characters<strong>of</strong> Deer. Pronghorn. and Sheep-Goat, wtth Noteson Bos and Bison. By Barbara Lawrence. 1951.44 pages and 20 illustrations in the text. $2x10.VOLUME XXXVI, $5.85: bound in cloth.: -Franciscan Awatovi: the Excavation and CONJEC-TURAL RECONSTRrcnON OF A I -TH-CeNTURY" SPAN-ISH Mission Establishment at a Hopi ITown ln Northeastern Arizona. By Ross GordonMontgomery, Watson Smith, and J. O.Brew. 1949. 362 pages, 1- plates, 1 color plate,and 45 illustrations in the text.VOLUME XXXVLL S-.50; bound in cloth, $10.50.Ktva Mural Decorations at Awatovi and Kinntirn ft-With a Survey" <strong>of</strong> Other Wall Paintings in thePueblo Southwest. By Watson Smith. 195:pages. 64 collotype figures, 9 color plates, and28 illustrations in the texr.XXX\TH. XXXLX reserved for the;:ovi Series.)VOLUME XL complete.No. 1. Gregorio, the Hand-trembler: A PsychobioloqcalPersonality Study <strong>of</strong> a Navaho Indian.By Alexander H. and Dorothea C. Leighton.1949. 172 pages and 7 charts. 5:jNo. 2. Some Sex Beliefs and Practices ln a NavahoCommunity - , with comparative material fromother Navaho areas. By Flora L. Bailey. 1950.108 pages. $5.00.No. 3. Three Navaho Households: A ComparativeStudy n Small Group Culture. By John M.Roberts. 1951. 88 pages, 6 tables, and 14 collotypefigures. S3 -oo. Out <strong>of</strong> print.No. 4. Ethnobotany <strong>of</strong> the Raniah Navaho. By PaulA. VestaL 1952. 94 pages. 52.50.VOLUME XLI complete. $8.65; bound in cloth.$".65.No. 1. Navaho Veterans: A Study <strong>of</strong> ChangingValues. By Evon Z. Vogt. 195 1. 124 pages, 3tables, and 11 charts. $3x10.No. 2. Changing Navaho Religious Values: a <strong>study</strong><strong>of</strong> Christian Missions to the Rimrock Navahos.By Robert N. Rapoport. 1954. 152 potables,and 1 illustration in the text. S3 -00.No. 3. Enemy - Way- Music: a <strong>study</strong> <strong>of</strong> social andesthetic values as seen in Navaho music. BvDavid P. McAllester. 1954. 96 pages, 52 pages <strong>of</strong>music and 6 illustrations in the text |VOLUME XLn complete.No. 1. Land-Use ln the Ra\uh Area <strong>of</strong> New Mexico:an anthropological approach to area!-_•By John L. Landgraf. 1954. 98 pages, and 18illustrations in the text. \:.i-.No. 2. A Study <strong>of</strong> Rorschach Responses ln FourCultures. By Bert Kaplan. 1954. 44 pages and25 table-:. 3: .35. O-t <strong>of</strong> print-No. 3. Navaho Acquisitive Values. Bv Richard Hobson.1954. 38 pages and 6 rabies. $i.:o. Out <strong>of</strong>..- ..-.-.VOLUME XLLnNo. 1. Zuni Law: a field <strong>of</strong> values. By Watson Smithand John M. Roberts, with an appendix. A PracticalZuni Orthography, by Stanley Newman.1954. 176 pages. $3.00.(VOLUMES XLIV-XLV reserved for Studies in theSocial Anthropology and Ethnology <strong>of</strong> the 6ican South" 1VOLUME XLVI complete, $13.35; bound in cloth,Bt E7HROPOLOGT OF IRAQ.No. i. The Northern Jazt2a. .95:. 116 pages, 196tables. 49 collotvpes. and 5 illustrations in the text.- S . _ 3type$6.50.Noa :-• and Conclusions. :;-:es, 9 : b ms, 1 tables, 29 gra; he nd jfigures. $cVOLUME XLVLINo. 1 . Culture: A Critical Review <strong>of</strong> Concz;Definitions. By A. L. Kroeber and Clyde Kluck-.5: ;: • - ..VOLUME XLVLTINo. 1. Contributions to the Anthropology <strong>of</strong> theCaucasus. Bv Henry Field. 15 tjj ''hies,9 graphs, and 24 collotype figures. $6.50.No. 2. An Anthropological Reconnaissance ln theNia3 East. .--•--. By Henr. Field -'-- 119-pases. 88 tables and 2 maps. £ :VOLUME XLLXNo. 1. Clay - Figurines <strong>of</strong> the American Southwest,with a description <strong>of</strong> the new Piffings find inNortheastern Utah and a comparison with certainother North American figurines. Bv Noel Morss.1954. -4 pages. 2 maps, 18 collotype figure13 illustrations. 5;No. 2. The Monagrtllo Culture <strong>of</strong> Panama. BvGordon R.With an appendix on Archaeological MarineShells by Robert E. Greengo. 1954. 158 potjtables. 34 illustrations in the text, and 20 ha.-figures. $4-65.No. 3. Tee Archaeology <strong>of</strong> Central and SouthernHonduras. Bv Doris Z. Stone. In preparation.VOLUME LNo. 1. A Chancay-Style Grave at Zapallan. Peru.An analysis <strong>of</strong> its textiles, pottery and otfc:.-nishings. By S. K. Lothrop 1preparation.
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UNIVERSITYOF FLORIDALIBRARIES
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PAPERS OF THE PEABODY MUSEUMVOLUME
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PAPERSOF THEPEABODY MUSEUM OF ARCHA
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PART I: NAVAJO SYMBOLS IN SANDPAINT
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CONTENTSPLATE III. Antlered altar f
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PART I:NAVAJO SYMBOLS IN SAND PAINT
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TOTHE NAVAJO SAND PAINTINGBECOME ac
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A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMa bruise
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A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMn
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A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMI. IFigs
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A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMsquares
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i6A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMFig. i
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18A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMthe ni
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GREAT POWERS OF EARTH, SKY, WATER,A
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A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMFigs. 31
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SKY SYMBOLS, STARS AND COMETSA land
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2 6 A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMmade
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WIND, RAIN, HAIL, CLOUDS, MIST, LIG
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4° A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMFig.
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4- A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMuntie
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THEBODY PAINTING AND PICTURE WRITIN
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48 A STUDY OF NAVAJO SYMBOLISMtrail
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INTRODUCTIONWHILE doing field work
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travel, education, and contact with
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AN ORIGIN LEGEND FOR CURING SORCERY
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AN ORIGIN LEGEND FOR CURING SORCERY
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AN ORIGIN LEGEND FOR CURING SORCERY
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.THE PICTURE WRITING: FISHLER7. Lig
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