 ... burning, and were never allowed to go out. The women wore on their shoulders a sort of mantle, which they fastened round the neck, passing it under the right arm, and skirts of cotton. " They also," writes Castenada, " make garments of skins very...  El Gringo: Or, New Mexico and Her People - Page 118by William Watts Hart Davis - 1857 - 432 lehteFull view - About this book
 | 1883 - 494 lehte
...covering but glossy jet-black hair, newly washed with amole, banged in front, and is " tricked off behind the ears in the shape of a wheel which resembles the handle of a cup'' — the distinguished lashion of maidenhood now as it was more than three hundred years ago. Tied by... | |
 | William Watts Hart Davis - 1869 - 458 lehte
...of their garments were made of.' skins beantifully dreseed. The hair was done up behind the ear, " in the shape of a wheel which resembles the handle of a cup." Maize was raised as an article of food, and some cotton was cultivated. The stalks of the maize were... | |
 | William M. Thayer - 1887 - 768 lehte
...covering but glossy jet-black hair, newly washed with amol6, banged in front, and ' is tricked off behind the ears in the shape of a wheel which resembles the handle of a cup,' — the distinguishing fashion of maidenhood now as it was more than three hundred years ago. Tied... | |
 | Susan Elston Wallace - 1888 - 324 lehte
...cotton. " They also," writes Castenada, " make garments of skins very well dressed, and trick off the hair behind the ears in the shape of a wheel, which resembles the handle of a cup." They wore pearls on their heads and necklaces of shells. Everywhere were plenty of glazed pottery and... | |
 | Susan Elston Wallace - 1888 - 328 lehte
...covering but glossy jet-black hair, newly washed with amole, banged in front, and " is tricked off behind the ears in the shape of a wheel which resembles the handle of a cup" — the distinguishing fashion of maidenhood now as it was more than three hundred years ago. Tied... | |
 | Susan Elston Wallace - 1889 - 324 lehte
...cotton. " They also," writes Castenada, " make garments of skins very well dressed, and trick off the hair behind the •ears in the shape of a wheel, which resembles the handle of a cup." They wore pearls on their heads and necklaces of shells. Everywhere were plenty of glazed pottery and... | |
 | Ralph Emerson Twitchell - 1911 - 730 lehte
...of all the other men and warriors. ' ' ranged in a peculiar manner, being done up behind the ear ' ' in the shape of a wheel which resembles the handle of a cup. ' ' Corn was raised as an article of food, the stalks being very short, the ears starting out very... | |
 | 1880 - 884 lehte
...cotton. " They also," writes Castenada, " make garments of skins very well dressed, and trick off the hair behind the ears in the shape of a wheel, which resembles the handle of a cup." They wore pearls on their heads and necklaces of shells. Everywhere were plenty of glazed pottery and... | |
 | 1880 - 892 lehte
...covering but glossy jet-black hair, newly washed with amolé, banged in front, and " is tricked off behind the ears in the shape of a wheel which resembles the handle of a cup," — the distinguishing fashion of maidenhood now as it was more than three hundred years ago. Tied... | |
 | 1928 - 840 lehte
...are fastened around the reins. These natives have also kinds of pelisses of feathers or have skins and cotton stuffs. The women wear on the shoulders...shape of a wheel which resembles the handle of a cup." In speaking of the villages of the province of Tiguex, forty leagues to the north of Cibola, he says:... | |
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