Work Record ID:
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238
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Reproduction Record ID:
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238
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Work Class:
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portraits
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Work Type:
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print
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Title:
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The Manners, Customs, and Condition of the North American Indians.
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Title Type:
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collective title
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Title:
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He Who Stands on Both Sides, a distinguished ball player
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Title Type:
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preferred title
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Measurements:
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4.825 x 3.20 in (12.26 x 8.13 cm)
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Measurement Type:
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dimensions
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Material:
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paper (fiber product)
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Material Type:
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support
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Technique:
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chromolithograph
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Creator:
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Catlin, George, 1796-1872
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Creator Dates:
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1796-1872
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Creator Nationality:
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American
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Creator Type:
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personal name
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Creator Role:
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painter
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Date:
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1841
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Date:
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1892
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Date Type:
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facsimile
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Location:
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Fort Snelling (Minn.)
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Location Type:
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creation site
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Repository:
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Archives and Rare Books Library, University Libraries, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio
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Repository Type:
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current repository
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ID Number:
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74
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ID Number Type:
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standard number
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ID Number:
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ARB RB E77.C4 v.2
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ID Number Type:
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call number
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ID Number:
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235
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ID Number Type:
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plate number
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Style Period:
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Art, American--19th century
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Style Period:
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realism
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Culture:
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American
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Subject:
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Indians of North America--19th century
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Subject:
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Indians in art
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Subject:
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Bracelets
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Subject:
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Breechcloths
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Subject:
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Belts (Clothing)
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Subject:
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Feathers
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Subject:
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Braids (Hairdressing)
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Subject:
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Necklaces
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Subject:
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Headdresses
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Subject:
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Ball games
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Subject:
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Ball sticks
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Subject:
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Dakota (Santee)
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Subject:
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He Who Stands on Both Sides (Ah-no-je-nahge)
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Related Work:
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Catlin, George, 1796-1872. The Manners, Customs, and Condition of the North American Indians. London: Published by the Author, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, 1841. [1892]
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Relation Type:
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larger entity
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Description:
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Described in Vol. II, p. 134. Caption from Truettner catalog of Catlin's Indian Gallery. Entry from Catlin's 1848 catalog reads, "Ah-no-je-nahge, He who stands on both Sides the two [with Red Man] most distinguished ball-players of the Sioux tribe, in their ball-play dress, with their ball-sticks in their hands. In this beautiful and favourite game, each player is adorned with an embroidered belt, and a tail of beautiful quills or horsehair; the arms, legs, and feet are always naked, and curiously painted. (See two paintings of ball-players and further description of the game under Amusements, Nos. 428, 429, 430, and the ball-sticks among the manufactures." Originally painted in 1835 (Truettner, 1979, p. 165). See also plate 21 in Catlin's North American Indian Portfolio.
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Reproduction Rights Statement:
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(c)University of Cincinnati Digital Press 1997
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