The Omaha Tribe

The Omaha Tribe by Alice Cunningham Fletcher, published by U of Nebraska Press in 1992, is a comprehensive exploration of the Omaha people, presented in this second edition spanning 660 pages. Originally released in 1911 by the Bureau of American Ethnology, this work represents a significant collaboration between a pioneering anthropologist and a notable Omaha ethnologist, offering valuable insights into the tribe’s culture and history.
In this volume, readers will find an in-depth examination of various aspects of Omaha life, including language, social structures, music, religion, and customs surrounding warfare, healing practices, and death. The first volume addressed the tribe’s origins and early history, governance, beliefs, and food gathering, while this edition expands on the intricate details of their social life and cultural practices. This scholarly work serves as an important resource for those interested in Native American history and the specific traditions of the Omaha tribe.
Official synopsis Publisher
Originally published in 1911 by the Bureau of American Ethnology, The Omaha Tribe is an irreplaceable classic, the collaboration of a pioneering anthropologist and a prominent Omaha ethnologist.
Volume II takes up the language, social life, music, religion, warfare, healing practices, and death and burial customs of the Omahas. The first volume covered tribal origins and early history, organization and government, various beliefs and rites, and food gathering.
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