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Plants, Origins of
Plants Spring From Humans
Plate I
Plate II
Plate III
Playing Dead
Playing Dead
Playing Dead to Catch Birds - Cp. Hoodwinked Dawn
C. Hart Merriam, 'The Dawn of the World,' p. 83 (N.C. Miwok): For creation of Indians, Coyote-man plays dead to catch Turkey Buzzard, Raven, and Crow. Falcon helps him take all the feathers, and at each desired settlement, they place three feathers - one for Chief, one for Wom...
C. Hart Merriam, 'The Dawn of the World,' p. 83 (N.C. Miwok): For creation of Indians, Coyote-man plays dead to catch Turkey Buzzard, Raven, and Crow. Falcon helps him take all the feathers, and at each desired settlement, they place three feathers - one for Chief, one for Woman Chief, and one for Poor. Note in left margin reads 'Hool Pool Ne, e. of Sacramento.'
Also cites S.A. Barrett, 'Myths of the Southe...
Handwritten note on index card citesC. Hart Merriam, 'The Dawn of the World,' p. 83 (N.C. Miwok): For creation of Indians, Coyote-man plays dead to catch Turkey Buzzard, Raven, and Crow. Falcon helps him take all the feathers, and at each desired settlement, they place three feathers - one for Chief, one for Woman Chief, and one for Poor. Note in left margin reads 'Hool Pool Ne, e. of Sacramento.'
Also cites S.A. Barrett, 'Myths of the Southern Sierra Miwok' in 'University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology,' Vol. 16, p. 9: Coyote-man gathers many feathers as above and plants one Buzzard feather for chief and one Crow feather for common people. Coyote and Falcon transform themselves: 'I shall be coyote; no one will miss me. You shall be falcon, and everyone shall know you as chief.'
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