Kenneth Miner wrote about noun stripping and loose incorporation in the language of these people, while Carol Condie wrote about "problems of Chomskyan analysis" of transitivity in their language. A more recent book about their "enigma" was written by Nancy Yaw Davis, and compares cognates in their language with those in Japanese. The "cult of the Beast Gods" is discussed in a notable work on them by Bunzel. The "Lhamana" is a person in this culture who fills both male and female roles – a fact discovered by Frank Hamilton Cushing when he met what he thought was one of
Kenneth Miner wrote about noun stripping and loose incorporation in the language of these people, while Carol Condie wrote about "problems of Chomskyan analysis" of transitivity in their language. A more recent book about their "enigma" was written by Nancy Yaw Davis, and compares cognates in their language with those in Japanese. The "cult of the Beast Gods" is discussed in a notable work on them by Bunzel. The "Lhamana" is a person in this culture who fills both male and female roles – a fact discovered by Frank Hamilton Cushing when he met what he thought was one of their princesses. Cushing was made a member of their "priesthood of the bow" after having gone native amongst these peoples, and Alfred Kroeber wrote a text on their "kin and clan." FTP, name these peoples whose mythology was written about by Ruth Benedict, a Pueblo Indian tribe of the southwest.
Kenneth Miner wrote about noun stripping and loose incorporation in the language of these people, while Carol Condie wrote about "problems of Chomskyan analysis" of transitivity in their language.
{Zuni} (or Zuni Pueblo, but has to mention Zuni)