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Historical atlas of world mythology, V.2: The way of the seeded earth, Part 3: Mythologies of the primitive planters: the Middle and Southern Americas

By: Material type: TextTextNew York Harper and Row c1989Description: pp.252-387, xxiv; ill.; maps; bibliog. notes.; indicesContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0-06-055159-3
Subject(s):
Contents:
Part 1 - Agricultural developments in the Mesoamerican matrix. The tide of history. The Olmec enigma. Part 2 - Agricultural rites and myths of Middle America. Southwestern North America. Northwest Mexico: the Huichol. A new world discovered and divided. The Antilles. Part 3 - South American agricultural rites and myths. The South American rain forest. The Pacific Coast.
Abstract: '...Joseph Campbell continues his exploration of the mythological traditions of the earliest American agriculturalists by first examining the Mesoamerican territory known to archaeologists as the "Gran Chichimeca." This geographic area, he argues, serving as a kind of cultural bridge between the northern and southern hemispheres, provides substantial evidence of a flourishing trade--not only of goods and services, but also of mythological perspectives and practices--between widely scattered communities at a very early date.'
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Item type Home library Call number Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode
Books Books Zeller Library Over/M.Cam/Vol.2 Pt.3 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available Oversized B02297

Part 1 - Agricultural developments in the Mesoamerican matrix. The tide of history. The Olmec enigma. Part 2 - Agricultural rites and myths of Middle America. Southwestern North America. Northwest Mexico: the Huichol. A new world discovered and divided. The Antilles. Part 3 - South American agricultural rites and myths. The South American rain forest. The Pacific Coast.

'...Joseph Campbell continues his exploration of the mythological traditions of the earliest American agriculturalists by first examining the Mesoamerican territory known to archaeologists as the "Gran Chichimeca." This geographic area, he argues, serving as a kind of cultural bridge between the northern and southern hemispheres, provides substantial evidence of a flourishing trade--not only of goods and services, but also of mythological perspectives and practices--between widely scattered communities at a very early date.'

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