Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared With That Among Other Peoples And Deaf-Mutes - First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the - Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879-1880, - Government Printing Office, Washington, 1881, by Garrick Mallery
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page 6 of 513 (01%)
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167. Star. Moqui pictograph 371
168. Star. Peruvian pictograph 371 169. Star. Ojibwa pictograph 371 170. Sunrise. Moqui do. 371 171. Sunrise. Ib. 371 172. Sunrise. Ib. 371 173. Moon, month. Californian pictograph 371 174. Pictograph, including sun. Coyotero Apache 372 175. Moon. N.A. Indian 372 176. Moon. Moqui pictograph 372 177. Moon. Ojibwa pictograph 372 178. Sky. Ib. 372 179. Sky. Egyptian character 372 180. Clouds. Moqui pictograph 372 181. Clouds. Ib. 372 182. Clouds. Ib. 372 183. Cloud. Ojibwa pictograph 372 184. Rain. New Mexican pictograph 373 185. Rain. Moqui pictograph 373 186. Lightning. Moqui pictograph 373 187. Lightning. Ib. 373 188. Lightning, harmless. Pictograph at Jemez, N.M. 373 189. Lightning, fatal. Do. 373 190. Voice. "The-Elk-that-hollows-walking" 373 191. Voice. Antelope. Cheyenne drawing 373 192. Voice, talking. Cheyenne drawing 374 193. Killing the buffalo. Cheyenne drawing 375 194. Talking. Mexican pictograph 376 195. Talking, singing. Maya character 376 196. Hearing ears. Ojibwa pictograph 376 |
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