Results 91 to 100 of about 201 (116)
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La novela del indio Tupinamba. Madrid
World Literature Today, 1983Philip W. Silver, Eugenio F. Granell
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Salvatore D’Onofrio, La Guerre amérindienne : Ayoré, Aché, Tupinamba, Guarani
HommeAlexandre Surrallés
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Translation of Martha Ulhôa de Tupinamba’s “Métrica derramada
Music Theory OnlineChris Stover
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La guerre et le sacrifice humain chez les Tupinamba.
Journal De La Societe Des Americanistes, 1952 Fernandes Florestan. La guerre et le sacrifice humain chez les Tupinamba.. In: Journal de la Société des Américanistes. Tome 41 n°1, 1952. pp. 139-220.
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French Views of Native American Women in the Early Modern Era: The Tupinamba of Brazil
Terrae Incognitae, 1994European travelers to the New World in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries provided their contemporaries with numerous, richly detailed accounts of Native American societies. Both the writers and the readers of this literature regarded its contents as factual, eyewitness reportage of newly discovered peoples.
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ASDIWAL Revue Genevoise D Anthropologie Et D Histoire Des Religions, 2009
Monnier Alain. La Salutation larmoyante. Jean de Léry et ses traductions du Tupinamba / The ‘Welcome of Tears’. Jean de Léry and his Translations from the Tupinamba. In: ASDIWAL. Revue genevoise d'anthropologie et d'histoire des religions, n°4, 2009. pp. 63-73.
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Monnier Alain. La Salutation larmoyante. Jean de Léry et ses traductions du Tupinamba / The ‘Welcome of Tears’. Jean de Léry and his Translations from the Tupinamba. In: ASDIWAL. Revue genevoise d'anthropologie et d'histoire des religions, n°4, 2009. pp. 63-73.
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L’anthropophagie tupinamba : quasi-potlatch de chair humaine et fait social total
Revue Du MAUSS, 2020Marquée du sceau de l’infamie en Occident, l’anthropophagie s’avère pourtant, à l’historien comme à l’ethnographe, une pratique ayant été partout répandue, avec des patries de prédilection : ainsi l’Amérique du Sud. En celle-ci, cette pratique organisait si bien nombre de sociétés – ainsi, celle tupinamba des côtes brésiliennes – qu’elle y apparaît ...
Monique Trevisan-Bucaille +1 more
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The Beginnings of Brazilian Anthropology: Jesuits and Tupinamba Cannibalism
Journal of Anthropological Research, 1983Jesuit missionaries who lived and worked among the Tupian-speaking Indians of sixteenth-century coastal Brazil have provided valuable information on the customs and practices of these Indians. The contributions to Brazilian ethnography of such Jesuits as Nobrega, Anchieta, Cardim, Soares, and others is illustrated by translations from their writings ...
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