Shabono: A Visit to a Remote and Magical World in the South American Rain Forest'Shabono' – the name of the hamlets of palm-thatched dwellings where the Yanomama Indians of Venezuela and southern Brazil live – recounts the vivid and unforgettable experience of anthropologist Florinda Donner's time with an indigenous tr |
Contents
Section 1 | 44 |
Section 2 | 47 |
Section 3 | 52 |
Section 4 | 61 |
Section 5 | 86 |
Section 6 | 99 |
Section 7 | 118 |
Section 8 | 126 |
Section 11 | 197 |
Section 12 | 215 |
Section 13 | 242 |
Section 14 | 249 |
Section 15 | 299 |
Section 16 | 303 |
Section 17 | 304 |
Section 18 | 305 |
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Common terms and phrases
afraid Angelica Arasuwe Arasuwe's arms asked bark Barth basket began body bow and arrows broken bow calabash chant cheeks chest child clearing close clouds cried curare dance dark dona Mercedes epena Etewa eyes face Father Coriolano feet felt fire forest frogs front gardens gaze Giggling gourd ground hair hammock hand head headman heard hekuras Indian Iramamowe Iramamowe's Iticoteri killed knew laughed laughter leaves legs liana lips looked machete mamucori Matuwe meat Milagros Milagros's mission Mocototeri monkey mouth never night old Hayama old Kamosiwe old woman onoto plantains pulled Puriwariwe raid rain Ritimi river seemed settlement shabono shadows shaman shapori shouted silent Sisiwe sleep smile softly song sound spirits squatted stared stood sure talked Texoma thought tonsure touched trees trunk turned Tutemi vines voice walked watched whispered white girl wife women wondered words Xorowe Xotomi