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Gilbert Livingstone Wilson

    Gilbert Wilson se dedicó al estudio y la representación compasiva de la vida y el folclore de los nativos americanos, centrándose especialmente en el pueblo Hidatsa. Su obra a menudo adoptó la forma de atractivos cuentos infantiles, con el objetivo de representar con precisión las costumbres y formas de vida indígenas. Más que un simple etnógrafo, Wilson fue adoptado por la tribu Hidatsa, lo que le otorgó una perspectiva única e íntima de su cultura. Sus contribuciones académicas, basadas en una meticulosa documentación y narrativas personales, siguen siendo valiosas por sus detalladas perspectivas sobre las prácticas agrícolas y culturales tradicionales.

    Goodbird the Indian
    Waheenee; an Indian Girl's Story
    Agriculture of the Hidatsa Indians: an Indian Interpretation
    Agriculture of the Hidatsa Indians;; Volume 1
    Agriculture of the Hidatsa Indians
    Wahini
    • This book is a detailed exploration of the agricultural practices of the Hidatsa Indians, as described by the author, a member of the tribe. The text covers topics such as crop cultivation, irrigation, storage, and preservation, as well as the cultural and spiritual significance of agriculture in Hidatsa society. This book is an invaluable resource for anyone interested in traditional Native American agricultural practices and their relevance in contemporary society.

      Agriculture of the Hidatsa Indians: an Indian Interpretation
    • Myths of the Red Children

      • 176 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      In this fascinating book, Gilbert Livingstone Wilson collects and retells a variety of myths and legends from various Native American cultures. From creation myths to tales of heroic feats, these stories offer readers a window into the rich and complex worldviews of the indigenous peoples of North America. With its engaging prose and beautiful illustrations, Myths of the Red Children is a timeless classic that will captivate readers of all ages.

      Myths of the Red Children