LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. XIII 



Paire. 

 39, 40. Series of polished, wrought, and sawed stone objects of semiprecious character, princi- 

 pally jadeite, from Central America 457 



41. Serifs of objects of polished stone, principally jadeite and obsidian, from Mexico and Cen- 



tral America 461 



42. Patu-patu, from the United States, similar to those from New Zealand 465 



43. Four statues, sandstone, rudely representing the human figure, found in 1890 (Aveyron), 



France 468 



44. Human figure, stone 469 



45. Stone statue, front and side views. Etowah mounds, Bartow County, Georgia 471 



46. Three .stone statues. Kentucky 472 



47. Statue of gray sandstone. Williamson County, Tennessee 474 



48. Two head-shaped rases. Pecan Point, Arkansas 475 



49. Two head-shaped vases, one a death mask, the other not 475 



50. 51. A series of eighteen effigy bottles from stone graves, Tennessee, representing the human 



face 480 



52. Two rude sculptured heads in stone 481 



53. Roman ( ?) situla in bronze, representing human head, believed to be of a North American 



Indian. Louvre Museum 482 



54. "The jirayer to the gods of the chase." Two crouching lions, sculptured from solid rock. 



Pueblo region, NewjMexico 485 



55. Pottery vases of tulip form, the standard of Dolman pottery. St. Vallier ( Alpes-Maritimes), 



France 494 



56. Art forms of various pottery vases in European countries 494 



57. Bronze sword and dagger handles. Europe 499 



58. Bronze knives and scabbards. Europe 499 



59. Thin copper plate, repouss6, human figure. Mound C, Etowah group, ( Jeorgia 500 



60. Tbin copper plate, repousse bird figure. Mound C, Etowah group. Georgia 500 



61. Thin copper plates, representing various objects. Hopewell mound, Ross County, Ohio .501 



62. Human skull with copper headdre.s8 (imitation of elk horn). Hopewell mound, Ross 



County, Ohio 501 



63. Copper headdress, sprouting horns. Hopewell mound, Ross County, Ohio 502 



64. Gold objects from Chiriqui, Colombia, South America. String of beads and bells at bottom 



are from Peru 510 



65. Gold objects from Quimbaya, Antioquia, Colombia, South America v 510 



66. Gold ornaments from Costa Rica 511 



67. Gold objects. Chibcas 511 



68. Shofars and other horns. Palestine and Syria 553 



69. Whistles and Jew's-harps. Tibet 556 



70. Medicine and dance drum. Tanned sheepskin stretched over a wooden frame. Toteraic 



figure, the bear. Tlingit, Sitka, Alaska 565 



71. Wooden whistles and trumpets. Indians of Northwest Coast 565 



72. Wooden whistles and trumpets. Indians of Northwest Coast 565 



73. Whistles, rattle, and drum. Hupa Indians 566 



74. Stone tubes — musical instruments ( ?) 581 



Chess and Playing-Cards. By Stewart Culin. 



1. Implements used in playing game of Nyout 682 



2. Korean boys playing Nyout 682 



3. Gaming arrows. Kiowa Indians, Indian Territory 686 



4. Plnmstones and basket for game. Cheyenne Indians, Montana 6i)2 



5. Staves for Travels game .' 710 



6. Bone gaming disks. Seneca Indians, New York 729 



7. Ivory and wooden dice. Tlingit Indians, Alaska 735 



8. Papago Indian striking staves in the air in playing Ghing-skoot 738 



9. Tarahumara Indians playing "(^)uince" at the Pueblo of Peiiasco Blanco 742 



10. Sets of staves for game of Quince. Tepeguana Indians, Chihuahua, Mexico 742 



11. Bark tablets thrown as dice. Uinkaret Indians, Utah 749 



12. Casts in Sioux plumstone game 759 



13. Figured plumstones for games. Dakota Sioux 760 



14. Shrine of the War Gods. Twin Mountain, Pueblo of Ziini 778 



15. Gambling reeds. Chorion Ruin, Arizona 800 



16. Decorated pottery bowl with "Eagle man " aud ganiing-reed casts. Cuuopavi 800 



17. Plate 44, Fej ervary codex 803 



18. Magi with Baresma 808 



19-22. Mustache sticks. Ainu of Tezo, Japan 812 



23. Wooden and bone doUasses (Divining staves) 814 



