. Bulletin. Ethnology. Figure 75.—Montana pottery, a, b, Coto; c, d, Jivaro; e, f, "; (Redrawn, from Tessmann, 1930, pi. 35, color pi. 7, pi. 59, and color pi. 8.) Metals.—Metallurgy was known in native times only to the Quijo, who smelted gold (Gonzalez Suarez, 1890-1903, 6:59). Post-Contact placer mining in Jivaro territory started no important native use of metals, though the Zdparo collected some gold. Through missionary influence, the Arawak adopted iron smelting. Fire —The fire drill was probably used everywhere, although the Yagiia, Cahuapanans, Urarina, Campa,
. Bulletin. Ethnology. Figure 75.—Montana pottery, a, b, Coto; c, d, Jivaro; e, f, "; (Redrawn, from Tessmann, 1930, pi. 35, color pi. 7, pi. 59, and color pi. 8.) Metals.—Metallurgy was known in native times only to the Quijo, who smelted gold (Gonzalez Suarez, 1890-1903, 6:59). Post-Contact placer mining in Jivaro territory started no important native use of metals, though the Zdparo collected some gold. Through missionary influence, the Arawak adopted iron smelting. Fire —The fire drill was probably used everywhere, although the Yagiia, Cahuapanans, Urarina, Campa, and Zdparoans are accredited with use of two stones. The missionaries introduced flint and Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : G. P. O.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectethnolo, bookyear1901
