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A study of Seri place names; The Seri Indians of Sonora Mexico; Lengamer site; A Bibliography for the Study of Seri History, Language and Culture; Monograph on the Seri people in the Internet space of the Comisión para el Desarrollo de los Pueblos Indígenas (CDI), of Mexico. Library of Congress, Seri Indians
Seri pottery. The Kiva 33: 89-132. Bowen, Thomas and Edward W. Moser. 1970. Material and functional aspects of Seri instrumental music. The Kiva 35: 178–200. Bowen, Thomas and Edward W. Moser. 1970. Seri headpieces and hats. The Kiva 35: 168–77. Felger, Richard S., Mary B. Moser and Edward W. Moser. 1980. Seagrasses in Seri Indian culture.
Seri ironwood carving Mexican ironwood carving is a Mexican tradition of carving the wood of the Olneya tesota tree, a Sonora Desert tree commonly called ironwood (palo fierro in Spanish). Olneya tesota is a slow growing important shade tree in northwest Mexico and the southwest U.S.
In 1895, he explored the Isla del Tiburón, Gulf of California, home of the Seri Indians. [9] In 1904 he was chief of the department of anthropology that organized the "Anthropology Days" at the 1904 Summer Olympics / Louisiana Purchase Exposition, the 1904 World's Fair. [10]
Seri (Seri: cmiique iitom) is an indigenous language spoken by between 716 [2] and 900 [3] Seri people in Punta Chueca and El Desemboque, two villages on the coast of Sonora, Mexico. [3] The language is generally considered an isolate , but attempts have been made to include it in the theoretical Hokan language family. [ 4 ]
Seri people, an indigenous people of Mexico; Seri language; Samsung Economic Research Institute, a private-sector think tanks in South Korea; Solar Energy Research Institute, now called National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Seri, one of the bulls that carried the god Teshub in Hurrian mythology; Seri, trapdoors used in Kabuki theatres; Seri, or ...
Mary Margaret Beck Moser (October 12, 1924 – January 12, 2013) was an American field linguist and Bible translator who worked on behalf of the Seri people of Mexico for more than fifty years.
Remaining in southern Arizona, he began trading carvings in the 1970s made by the Seri Indians of Sonora, Mexico and began to investigate their livelihoods and culture (Yetman 1988). He also worked in the Chiricahua Mountains. He completed a PhD in philosophy (University of Arizona, 1972).