 | Catalogue of Catlin's Indian gallery of portraits, landscapes, manners and customs, costumes, &c., collected during seven years' travel amongst thirty-eight different tribes, speaking different languages. |  |
CROWS, (Bel-ant-se-a,)
96 Chah-ee-chopes—The Four Wolves. A fine looking
fellow, with his medicine bag of the white Ermine
skin.97 Ee-hee-a-duck-chee-a—He who ties his hair before.
A man of six feet high, whose natural hair drags
on the ground as he walks.98 Pa-ris-ka-roo-pa—The Two Crows. Chief of a Band ;
hair sweeps the ground ; head dress of the Eagle's
skin entire ; and he holds in his hand two medicine
bags.99 Ho-ra-to-ah A Brave, wrapped in his robe, and his
hair reaching to the ground.100 Oo-je-en-a-he-ah—The Woman who lives in the Bear's
Den. Her hair cut off, she being in mourning.101 Duhk-pits-o-hoh-shee—The Red Bear.
102 Pa-ris-ka-roo-pa, (the younger)—The two Crows.
103 Bi-eets-e-cure—The Very Sweet Man.
104 Ba-da-ah-chon-du, (on horseback) He who jumps
over every one. On a wild horse, with war-eagle
head dress, with shield, how, and quiver and lance,
and his long hair floating in the wind.
| Catalogue of Catlin's Indian gallery of portraits, landscapes, manners and customs, costumes, &c., collected during seven years' travel amongst thirty-eight different tribes, speaking different languages. | |