 | Davenport Academy of Sciences - 1907 - 444 páginas
...Indians. "Several patterns are known to widely separated tribes, but under different names. Mrs. Jaynes' discovery of a Batwa Pygmy pattern is of great interest,...since known from Africa, it has an original opening. Mrs. Jaynes gives three examples from African blacks — one string trick and two figures. The string... | |
 | Frederick Starr - 1909 - 170 páginas
...Indians. "Several patterns are known to widely separated tribes, but under different names. Mrs. Jaynes' discovery of a Batwa Pygmy pattern is of great interest,...since known from Africa, it has an original opening. Mrs. Jaynes gives three examples from African blacks — one string trick and two figures. The string... | |
 | Davenport (Iowa) Public Museum - 1910 - 898 páginas
...Indians. "Several patterns are known to widely separated tribes, but under different names. Mrs. Jaynes' discovery of a Batwa Pygmy pattern is of great interest,...since known from Africa, it has an original opening. Mrs. Jaynes gives three examples from African blacks — one string trick and two figures. The string... | |
 | Caroline F. Jayne - 1962 - 476 páginas
...Indians." Several patterns are known to widely separated tribes, but under different names. Mrs. Jaync's discovery of a Batwa Pygmy pattern is of great interest,...so, for he knows from experience that practically even-thing man does has a meaning, and it is his business to endeavor to find out whether there is... | |
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is precisely the same as Kebe mokeis, ' the mouse,' from Murray Island, Torres Straits, a trick also known to the Omaha Indians." Several patterns are known to widely separated tribes, but under different names. Mrs. 