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Anthropos, 2.1907

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Bibliographic Data

fullscreen: Anthropos, 2.1907

Journal

Structure Type:
Journal
Works URN (URL):
https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-714789
URN:
urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-714789
Persistent identifier:
BV041701500
Title:
Anthropos
Other Titles:
Anthropos
Place of Publication:
Fribourg
Publisher:
Ed. St. Paul, Anthropos-Institut
Year of Publication:
1906
Collection:
Journals and Newspapers > Journals of Ethnology
Domain:
Social and cultural anthropology > General overview

Journal Volume

Structure Type:
Journal Volume
Works URN (URL):
https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-709447
URN:
urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-709447
Persistent identifier:
DE-11-001852164
Title:
Anthropos, 2.1907
Year of Publication:
1907
Call Number:
LA 1118-2
Collection:
Journals and Newspapers > Journals of Ethnology

Journal Issue

Structure Type:
Journal Issue
Collection:
Journals and Newspapers > Journals of Ethnology

Contents

Table of Contents

  • Anthropos
    -
  • Anthropos, 2.1907
    -
  • Front Cover
    -
  • Front Paste Down
    -
  • Endsheet
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  • Title Page
    -
  • Table of Contents: Index
    [I]
  • Blank Page
    [uncounted]
  • Journal Issue: 2. Jahrgang, 1907, Heft 1 / Schmidt, W.
    [uncounted]
  • Journal Issue
    [181]
  • Journal Issue: 2. Jahrgang, 1907, Heft 3 / Schmidt, W.
    [355]
  • Journal Issue: 2. Jahrgang, 1907, Heft 4 / Schmidt, W.
    [613]
  • Journal Issue: 2. Jahrgang, 1907, Heft 5 / Schmidt, W.
    [921]
  • Postscript
    -
  • Back Paste Down
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  • Back Cover
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  • Color Chart
    -

Full Text

The Great Déné Race. 
By the Rev. Father A. G. Morice, O. M. I., 
Missionary in British Columbia, Canada. 
(Continuation). 
Chapter VIII. 
Economic Conditions. 
General Condition of the Northern Dénés. 
“Life among the Indians is a constant struggle with nature, wrestling 
with hunger, cold and fatigue; the victory is ever uncertain, and always 
hard-earned 1 .” Nothing could be truer than these words of W. H. Dali's; 
and of all the native tribes none are less sure of their daily subsistence 
than the northern Dénés. It might be said that, hard and painfully laborious 
as is the life of the Eskimo, owing to the climatic conditions of his habitat, 
his food resources are less uncertain, because he has at his disposal 
the large mammals and other denizens of the sea, in addition to the land 
game and the fresh water fish. 
As to the northern Déné, practically all his personal economic needs are 
supplied by the animal kingdom such as is established on land. The flesh of 
the game he kills is his food, its hide his raiment, its fur the main ob 
ject of his trade, its dressed skin the material of his carrying implements, 
and of the strings with which he weaves the trellis work of his snow-shoes 
and which, singly or twisted together, form the snares on which he depends 
mostly for his subsistence. Its bones and antlers, in their turn, furnish 
him with the materia prima not only of his cutting tools, such as scrapers 
to clean the hides or scrape off the sap of pines, which he relishes as an item 
of diet, and awls to sew his clothing and the bark of his canoe, but also 
of his arrow points, of his darts or harpoons which serve to procure new 
meat supplies together with the bow, whose strings are neatly made of 
twisted tendon strands of the same animal. The inroads of our civiliz 
ation on his economics have somewhat modified his condition by making 
him share in the results of our own industries; but he has remained what he 
was for ages immemorial, namely a strictly carnivorous being, who lives 
almost entirely on the results of the chase though some of the western tribes 
are as great fishermen as hunters. 
i “Travels oil the Yukon”, p. 200. 
Anthropos II. 1907. ,
	        

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