. Bulletin. Ethnology. FiGDEE 58.—Caingang manufactures, a, 6, Kurus or nettle-fiber cloaks (redrawn from Koenigswald, 1908 b, figs. 15-16) ; c, twilled basket (redrawn from Koenigswald, 1908 b, fig. 20) ; d, wooden mortar in which three pestles are used at the same time (redrawn from Manizer, 1930) ; e, /, pottery jars (redrawn from Manizer, 1930). Weaving.—Fabrics are woven by hand, sometimes on a simple loom, and always display a stepped, dark design which crosses the surface diagonally (fig. 58, a,h). Ceramics.—For pottery, the Caingang of Misiones use a blackish earth from nearby cliffs.


. Bulletin. Ethnology. FiGDEE 58.—Caingang manufactures, a, 6, Kurus or nettle-fiber cloaks (redrawn from Koenigswald, 1908 b, figs. 15-16) ; c, twilled basket (redrawn from Koenigswald, 1908 b, fig. 20) ; d, wooden mortar in which three pestles are used at the same time (redrawn from Manizer, 1930) ; e, /, pottery jars (redrawn from Manizer, 1930). Weaving.—Fabrics are woven by hand, sometimes on a simple loom, and always display a stepped, dark design which crosses the surface diagonally (fig. 58, a,h). Ceramics.—For pottery, the Caingang of Misiones use a blackish earth from nearby cliffs. For tempering material, they bake lumps of. 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