Ancient Chamorro SocietyBess Press, 1992 - 229 páginas A comprehensive ethnohistory of the earliest people to settle the Mariana Islands. Maps, line drawings, glossary, bibliography, and index. |
Contenido
Origin | 1 |
Migration | 13 |
Food | 19 |
Clothing | 43 |
Shelter | 47 |
Artifacts | 57 |
Weapons | 71 |
Geronimo T Anderson Inarajan High School Lani Bordallo George Washington High School | 72 |
Customs and Festivities | 121 |
Arts Skills Education | 139 |
Expedition | 149 |
Social Structure | 157 |
Government | 177 |
Trade | 191 |
GLOSSARY | 197 |
209 | |
Money | 75 |
Beliefs Attitudes Values | 83 |
Religion | 97 |
Folklore | 113 |
214 | |
217 | |
ABOUT THE AUTHOR | 229 |
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Términos y frases comunes
acha'ot åfok Agaña ålas ancestors ancestral spirits ancient Chamorro society ancient Chamorros archaeologists artifacts avuncuclan basket behavior betel nut breadfruit bride price called Carolinians cave ceremonial chamorrita Chamorro culture Chamorro language chenchule chief crab custom example father female relatives fiber fish Gadao gift Guam guinahan famagu'on high caste Hoabinhians human husband important Inafa'maolek Inarajan interdependence kinship land language latte houses Latte Period latte stones lineage living maga'lahi makahna Malaguana male manachang Mariana Islands marriage marry matao matrilineage matrilineal men's house Micronesia mother nature necklaces Nevertheless obligated Okkodu outrigger canoe Pacific Pacific Daily pandanus parents parrotfish person plants pottery probably punishment quicklime rank reef respect rice rock sail Saipan shell money sister skills skulls slingstones social class Southeast Asia Spanish spear status supernatural suruhanus taboo taotaomo'na Tinian tortoiseshell money trade tree turtle Umatac uritao usually values village wife women Yapese