|
Legends Home
Site
Map
What's New!!

American History
Ghost Towns
Ghostly Legends
Historic People
Native Americans
The Old West
Photo
Galleries
Roadside
Attractions
Rocky Mtn Store
Route 66
Travel
Destinations
Treasure Tales
Legends Blog
Free E-Newsletter
Facebook
Fanpage
Twittering

Contact Us
Please report
broken links, missing pictures, or other problems online by clicking
HERE or send us an
email. Thanks!
| |
|
|
ROCKY
MOUNTAIN GENERAL STORE
Native Americans Books and Guides
BOOK MENU:
History |
Cook Books |
Ghosts & Mysteries
|
Native Americans |
Old West
|
Out of Print & Rare
|
Route 66 |
Travel |
Vintage Magazines
|
|

|
|
Myths
and Legends of California & the Old Southwest - Edited
by Katharine Berry Judson
A
sweeping collection which includes creation myths, morality tales, and
traditional stories from the
Zuni, Pima, Paiute, Shastika, and Miwok peoples. Illustrated, New -
Paperback
|
|
|
|
Myths
and Civilization of the Native Americans by M. Wood
This book offers readers a beautiful blend
of history and mythology - providing a new approach to exploring the
Native
Americans. This book retells a selection of important myths, using
dramatic illustrations and supplementing them with historical and cultural
information, including realistic maps and diagrams.
|
|
|
|
Zuni
and the American Imagination by Eliza McFeely
Located on the
Zuni River west
of the Continental Divide and 35 miles south of
Gallup,
New Mexico
,
Zuni Pueblo
exists in two spheres: a real, changing, historical one and an imaginative
one that has drawn from and transformed the real one repeatedly. In 1540
its existence as Cibola, one of the famed seven cities, grew from
Coronado's futile search for fabulous wealth. Shakespeare's The Tempest
seems to reflect some of the stories of
Zuni. But it
was in the 19th century that
Zuni became a
central location for the growing discipline of anthropology. The work of
the early anthropologists would later influence Aldous Huxley's Brave
New World, Robert Heinlein's Stranger in a Strange Land, and
Edmund Wilson's Red, Black, Blond and Olive.
Eliza McFeely makes these points in Zuni
and the American Imagination by examining the work of three
lesser-known anthropologists -- Matilda Coxe Stevenson, Frank Hamilton
Cushing, and Stewart Culin -- who visited
Zuni around the
turn of the century and whose differing approaches and understandings of
Zuni enhanced
the imaginative perceptions that others developed about the real place and
its inhabitants. New - Hardback.
|
|
|
|
Attn:
International Orders: All shipping is
calculated for US Domestic. Additional shipping charges will need to
be added to international destinations. Please send us an
email for an estimate at

Return to
Books & Guides
|
|
From the Rocky Mountain General Store
Native
American Photo Prints -
Vintage photographs of famous chiefs, heroes, and
Indian
life in the 19th century.
 |
| |
|