...evil marionettes. The entire dramatisation stands on a higher plane than any prevalent among other tribes of the territory of the United States, though...that reached among the Nahuatlan and Mayan peoples of Mexico. Under the title of "Two Summers' Work in Pueblo Ruins," Dr. Fewkes describes his survey...

...marionettes. The entire dramatisation stands on a higher plane than any prevalent among other tribes ¿f the territory of the United States, though lower than...that reached among the Nahuatlan and Mayan peoples of Mexico. Under the title of "Two Summers' Work in Pueblo Ruins," Dr. Fevvkes describes his survey...

...and destroy the symbolic cornfield; but they are opposed, in part by musical and other incanations of a group of shamans occupying one side of the stage,...overcoming, the powers of darkness and evil; for this jcsthctic feature reflects a noteworthy asj>ect of industrial development. Dr. Fewkes's detailed descriptions,...

...evil marionettes. The entire dramatisation stands on a higher plane than any prevalent among other tribes of the territory of the United States, though...that reached among the Nahuatlan and Mayan peoples of Mexico. Under the title of "Two Summers' Work in Pueblo Ruins," Dr. Fewkes describe* his survey...

...marionettes. The entire dramatization stands on a higher plane than that prevalent among most of the tril>es of the territory of the United States, though lower...peoples and reveals various connecting links between prim it i ve dramaturgy and theatrical representation proper. A specially significant feature of the...

...and destroy the symbolic cornfield; but they are opposed, in part by musical and other inclinations of a group of shamans occupying one side of the stage,...representation proper. A specially significant feature of the ]>erforniance is the role assigned to human actors in boldly defying, and eventually overcoming, the...

...evil marionettes. The entire dramatisation stands on a higher plane than any prevalent among other tribes of the territory of the United States, though...that reached among the Nahuatlan and Mayan peoples of Mexico. Under the title of "Two Summers' Work in Pueblo Ruins," Dr. Fewkes describes his survey...