Page:The American Indian.djvu/484

Coiled, basketry, distribution, 52, 54; pottery, Pueblo area, 257; technique, 80-81

Collars, stone, in the Antilles, 121

Colombia, archæological characterization of, 264-265

Colonnades, common, in Mexican houses, 100

Colonization, Spanish, changes caused by, 12, 37, 233; realism in textile art due to, 90

Color sequences, in Peruvian designs, 92

Columbia area, 275

Columbia Basin, archæological characterization of, 259-260

Communal, character of land system, 173-174; concept, foundation of agricultural concept, 174

Communistic government, 149

Complex, cotton, unity in the New World, 49; horse-riding, 38; maize, unity in New World, 49

Confession, conventional, Inca area, 232; of sins, distribution of, 201

Conventionalization, in design, 85

Convergence, in culture, theory of, 344

Copper, aboriginal workings of, 253-254; knives, 121; Lake Superior, 125; mining, 124; tools, 124-125, 228; work in, North Pacific Coast, 214

Cortez, 113, 227, 229, 272

Costume, bison area, 64; distribution and types in the Old World, 63-65; tailored, 61-63

Cotton, armor of, 131-132; culture, distribution of, 46; raised in South America, 56; unity of New World complex, 49

Couvade, in South America, 182

Cranes, domestication of, 32

"Crane Bridge," distribution of story, 196

Creation, in mythology, 195

Crests, North Pacific Coast tribes, 214

Crime, compounding of, 168; punishment for, 166-170

Crô-Magnon man, 317-318, 319

Crops, aboriginal, in North America,

Cross-cousin marriage, 176

Cults, Mazateca, 182; shamanistic, 189

Cultural classification, correlated with archæological classification, 328-331, 334

Culture, Amazon area, 240; American, independent development of, 17; of the Antilles, 267; anthropological conception of, 204; areas close agreement with archæological areas, 334; areas, North America, 206-229; areas, outlined, 205; areas, South America, 229-242; areas, superposition of, 330; center, Mississippi-Ohio area, 252, 253; centers, 242-244,328, 329; centers of highest, 202, 361, 362; centers, origin of, 339; centers, Peru, 266; centers, stability of, 339; changes shown in shell-heaps, 275; chronology of, 270-279; classification of social groups according to, 204-244; classifications, historic and prehistoric, 328; Columbia Basin, 259; common traits in New and Old Worlds, 358; complexes, elements constituting, 353; by conquest, 150; contrasts in Inca area, 231; correlated with political organization, 243; correlation between elevations and variations in, 335-336; correspondences between Old and New Worlds, 356, 360; correspondences between Pueblo and Diaguite, 266; differences in Amazon area, 240; differentiation of, a historical phenomena, 355; diffusion, 77; evidence of early in New Jersey, 248; fundamental differences in New and Old Worlds, 1; fundamentals of Old World, 357; general relations with linguistics and somatology, 334; grouping, 282; grouping, correlated with language grouping, 332; guanaco area, 233; hero, in mythology, 195; hero, Peruvian, 180; hero trickster, wide diffusion of concept, 199; historical