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Show 286 BASIS OP AMERICAN HISTORY [ 1450 W. Pewkes, should be consulted. Cushing's studies on the Zufli are especially brilliant, the best being " My Adventures in Zufli" ( Century Magazine, December, 1882, February, 1883, and May, 1883), " Zufli Fetiches" ( Bureau of Ethnology, Second Annual Report, 1883)," Pueblo Pottery as Illustrative of Zufli Culture Growth " ( Bureau of Ethnology, Fourth Annual Report, 1886), and " Outline of Zufli Creation Myths" ( Bureau of Ethnology, Thirteenth Annual Report, 1896). Fewkes's papers are careful and detailed, and refer particularly to the ceremonials. The following may be noted: " Provisional List of Annual Ceremonies at Walpi" ( Internationales Archiv fur Ethnographie, VIII., 1895), " Tusayan Katchinas" ( Bureau of Ethnology, Fifteenth Annual Report, 1897), and a series of studies on Tusayan ceremonies, in the sixteenth and nineteenth Annual Reports, Bureau of Ethnology. The Mexican literature can only be indicated. One of the best works on Mexican architecture is W. H. Holmes, " Archaeological Studies among the Ancient Cities of Mexico" ( Field- Columbian Museum, Publications, 1895- 1897). On the general culture of the Aztec, A. F. Bandelier's epoch- making studies contain critical references to the sources and should be the starting- point of all work on that subject. They are: " On the Art of War and Mode of Warfare of the Ancient Mexicans " ( Peabody Museum, Tenth Annual Report, 1877), " On the Distribution and Tenure of Lands, etc., among the Ancient Mexicans" ( Peabody Museum, Eleventh Annual Report, 1878), and " On the Social Organization and Mode of Government of the Ancient Mexicans " ( Peabody Museum, Twelfth An-nual Report, 1880), An Archeeological Reconnaissance into Mexico ( no date); G. Bruhl, Die CuUuroGlker Alt- Amerikas ( 1875), will also be found useful. INDIAN HOUSES, HOUSE- LIFE, AND THE POOD QUEST The information in this field is usually included in general descriptive studies. L. H. Morgan, " Houses and |
