Man sitting beside a platform on which two stones have been erected
B&W photographic print. 'A man sitting beside a platform on which two stones have been erected. He is probably the giver of the first of the series of Feasts of Merit, culminating in the stone-dragging ceremony, and entitling him to wear the richly decorated stone-dragging cloth. In the course o...
Date(s) of creation: |
1936 |
---|---|
Level: |
Item |
Format: | Archive |
Main author: | Mills; James Philip (1890-1960); colonial administrator and anthropologist |
URL: |
http://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOAA004232 |
URL Description: |
Digital version available online at SOAS Digital Collections |
collection |
SOAS Archive |
---|---|
id |
PP_MS_58.02.Y.10 |
recordtype |
archive |
scb_item_location |
Archive & Special Collections |
item_location |
Archive & Special Collections |
scb_loan_type |
Reference only |
callnumber |
PP MS 58/02/Y/10 |
callnumber_txt |
PP MS 58/02/Y/10 |
callnumber-sort |
PP MS 58/02/Y/10 |
prefix_number |
10 |
title |
Man sitting beside a platform on which two stones have been erected |
scb_date_creation |
1936 |
scb_level |
Item |
level_sort |
8/Collection/Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Sub-Collection/Series/Sub-Series/Sub-Sub-Series/File/Item |
scb_extent |
1 photograph |
author |
Mills; James Philip (1890-1960); colonial administrator and anthropologist |
author_facet |
Mills; James Philip (1890-1960); colonial administrator and anthropologist |
authorStr |
Mills; James Philip (1890-1960); colonial administrator and anthropologist |
author_letter |
Mills; James Philip (1890-1960); colonial administrator and anthropologist |
format |
Archive |
description |
B&W photographic print. 'A man sitting beside a platform on which two stones have been erected. He is probably the giver of the first of the series of Feasts of Merit, culminating in the stone-dragging ceremony, and entitling him to wear the richly decorated stone-dragging cloth. In the course of the ceremony two mithan are sacrificed and the meat distributed to members of the village. The stones are erected beside a path leading to the fields so that the "fertility" which they are held to possess may be transmitted to the villagers who pass by and to their crops.' |
scb_access_status |
Open |
scb_copyright |
Copyright held by Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf |
language |
No linguistic content |
language_search |
No linguistic content |
scb_scripts_material |
Unwritten |
scb_copies |
Digital version available online at SOAS Digital Collections |
note |
Naga Hills (India) Naga (South Asian people) Lhota Naga (Indic People) |
scb_url |
http://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOAA004232 |
scb_url_description |
Digital version available online at SOAS Digital Collections |
hierarchy_top_id_raw |
PP MS 58 |
hierarchy_sequence |
PP_MS_58.0002.00Y.0010 |