. Bulletin. Ethnology. NDED Slate; Michigan .... We rowed for some time on this lake, and finally we arrived at the place where the Indians of the 'nation of the Porcupine' ; This would indicate that the dwelling-placeof the Kakouchaki, or Porcupine people, was some distance from the outlet of the lake. (.i. n. b. h. ) Nation du Pore-Epic—Jes. Rel. 1641, 57, 1858. Pei- kuagamiu.—Arnaud (1880) quoted by Rouillard, Noms G6og., 83, 1906. PeokSagamy.—Crespieul (1700) quoted, ibid. Peyakwagami.—Lafleche quoted, ibid. (Cree name). Piagouagami.—Jes. Rel. , 16, 1858. Piakouakamy.—Norman
. Bulletin. Ethnology. NDED Slate; Michigan .... We rowed for some time on this lake, and finally we arrived at the place where the Indians of the 'nation of the Porcupine' ; This would indicate that the dwelling-placeof the Kakouchaki, or Porcupine people, was some distance from the outlet of the lake. (.i. n. b. h. ) Nation du Pore-Epic—Jes. Rel. 1641, 57, 1858. Pei- kuagamiu.—Arnaud (1880) quoted by Rouillard, Noms G6og., 83, 1906. PeokSagamy.—Crespieul (1700) quoted, ibid. Peyakwagami.—Lafleche quoted, ibid. (Cree name). Piagouagami.—Jes. Rel. , 16, 1858. Piakouakamy.—Normandin (1732) quoted, ibid. Piakuakamits.—Lemoine (1901) quoted, ibid. Pichouagamis.—Toussaint, Map of Am., 1839. Pickovagam.—.\lcedo, Die. Geog., IV, 205,1788. Piekouagamiens.—Jefferys, Fr. Doms., pt. I, IS, 1761. Piekouagamis.—La Tour, Map, 1779. Piekovagamiens.—Esnauts and Rap- illv, Map, 1777. Pikogami.—Homann Heirs' Map, 1784. Pockaguma. —Schoolcraft (1838) in H. R. Doc. 107, Cong., 3d se.'^s., 9, 1839. Pierced tablets. A numerous and widely distributed class of prehistoric objects of problematical significance and use. The typical forms are flat, oblong tablets of stone, and more rarely of copper, shell, and bone. They are often rectangular in outline, but the margin is modified in many ways, and sometimes shows ornamental notchings, and, occa- sionally, rude ornamental or symbolic de- signs are engraved on the flat surfaces. The ends of the tab- lets are in cases pointed or rounded, and again they ex- pand like ax blades or the spread wings of a bird. Rarely the outline of the tablet assumes the shape of a bird; these forms approach the banner stones (q. v.). Others are convex on one face and flat or concave on the other, suggesting re- lationship with the boat-stones (). General- ly there are two perforations, oc- casionally one, and in a few cases three or even more. Those having one perforation placed near one end are oftensomewhat
Size: 2167px × 1153px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectethnolo, bookyear1901
