Ya̦nomamö, the Fierce PeopleTPB:s talboksannotation: Studium av levnadssätt och seder hos en folkstam i Venezuela och Brasilien |
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Page 42
... Shamatari villages to their south . This led them to take temporary refuge in the village of Mahekodo - teri on the Orinoco River , as they had not had time to make a new garden . Their site at Kobou was established while they lived ...
... Shamatari villages to their south . This led them to take temporary refuge in the village of Mahekodo - teri on the Orinoco River , as they had not had time to make a new garden . Their site at Kobou was established while they lived ...
Page 79
... Shamatari villages into ceding women without reciprocating an equal number of their own in return . The men who have obtained Shamatari wives have , as well , managed to cut short their period of bride service in the Shamatari village ...
... Shamatari villages into ceding women without reciprocating an equal number of their own in return . The men who have obtained Shamatari wives have , as well , managed to cut short their period of bride service in the Shamatari village ...
Page 80
... Shamatari villages . They are less able to behave as a single political entity and force the Shamatari to cede women because the Shamatari have given them women in such a way so as to make them competitors with each other . This has ...
... Shamatari villages . They are less able to behave as a single political entity and force the Shamatari to cede women because the Shamatari have given them women in such a way so as to make them competitors with each other . This has ...
Contents
Foreword | 1 |
Discrepancies in the Marriage Pattern | 72 |
Political Alliance Trading and Feasting | 97 |
Copyright | |
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activities alliance allies arrow asked attempt become began behavior Bisaasi-teri blood blow brothers called Chapter child club fight collect continue daughter dead descent groups develop drug eating enemies entered establish example exchange fact father feast females fight Finally fire fissioning followers forced frequently fruit garden genealogies give given ground guests hammock hand head headman hosts hunting husband important individual jungle Kaobawä's group keep killed kind kinship later leaves lineage live located Lower Bisaasi-teri Mahekodo-teri males marriage married means Monou-teri mother moved obligations older particular Patanowä-teri plant plantains political present produce raid raiders relationship relatively remain respect result River rules Shamatari short shown single sister social took trade tree trip turn usually village visitors wife woman women Yanomamö young younger