Category: Mythology, Legends & Folklore
fiscal year another reprint of this part was contemplated. Much material for incorporation in a revised edition for future publication was prepared during the year, but lack of funds necessary for the employment of special assistants prevented the prosecution of this work as f...
translations made expressly for this work from native texts recorded by Mr. Hewitt in the autumn of 1896. Two of the texts so translated appear here, revised and edited, with a...
7. PART 2It so happened that the elder brother said to the younger, “Now, let us go to the forest to hunt deer.” The younger answered, “So be it. We will take our blowguns.” But the elde...
1. part 1 some months after its appearance, and about the close of thefiscal year another reprint of this part was contemplated. Much material for incorporation in a revised edition for future publication was prepared during the year, but lack of...
4. Part 2. Seneca Legends and Myths, Collected by J. N. B. Hewitt108. The legend of Hayanowe (He-the-fleet-footed) 495 109. Oñgweʻ Hañgesʹʻhäʼ and Gajihsondis (Skin-of-man and Spike-hitter) 501 110. Gajihsondis, the Amulet-hitter 519 111. The...
3. Part 1. Material Collected by Jeremiah Curtin1. The sister and her six elder brothers 75 2. The child and his uncle 81 3. Djogeon and his uncle 84 4. The woman who married a great serpent 86 5. The ghost woman and the hunt...
5. Part 1 comprises the matter recorded in the field by the late JeremiahCurtin in 1883, 1886, and 1887 on the Cattaraugus reservation, near Versailles, New York, including tales, legends, and myths, several being translations of texts belonging to t...
2. Part 1