Three Frogs
These frogs are to represent three Kiksadi women, Tlingit whom belong to the frog clan. The three women cohabitated with Chief Shakes' slaves. The pole is said to be a ridicule pole carved to force payment for the Kiksadi Chief who would not pay for Shakes housing the three Kiksadi women. The K...
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1966
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Online Access: | https://digital.lib.sfu.ca/billreid-3860/three-frogs |
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ftsfrazerunivdc:oai:digital.lib.sfu.ca:billreid_3860 2023-05-15T18:33:11+02:00 Three Frogs Adelaide de Menil Wrangell 1966 https://digital.lib.sfu.ca/billreid-3860/three-frogs unknown billreid:3860 local: Wran. 66-7-38N-08 uuid: 45262486-ce6c-486d-96c6-e936648bf275 https://digital.lib.sfu.ca/billreid-3860/three-frogs Courtesy Adelaide de Menil. This image is to be used solely for the purpose of research or private study; and any use of the image for a purpose other than research or private study requires the authorization of the copyright owner of the work in question. Tlingit --- Art--Northwest Coast--Alaska--carving--totem-- Tlingit --- Wrangell--Art--Northwest Coast--Alaska--carving--totem-- Photographs StillImage 1966 ftsfrazerunivdc 2019-07-10T07:05:07Z These frogs are to represent three Kiksadi women, Tlingit whom belong to the frog clan. The three women cohabitated with Chief Shakes' slaves. The pole is said to be a ridicule pole carved to force payment for the Kiksadi Chief who would not pay for Shakes housing the three Kiksadi women. The Kiksadi Chief had said the women disgraced themselves, by marrying beneath them Still Image tlingit Alaska SFU Digitized Collections (Simon Fraser University) |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
SFU Digitized Collections (Simon Fraser University) |
op_collection_id |
ftsfrazerunivdc |
language |
unknown |
topic |
Tlingit --- Art--Northwest Coast--Alaska--carving--totem-- Tlingit --- Wrangell--Art--Northwest Coast--Alaska--carving--totem-- |
spellingShingle |
Tlingit --- Art--Northwest Coast--Alaska--carving--totem-- Tlingit --- Wrangell--Art--Northwest Coast--Alaska--carving--totem-- Three Frogs |
topic_facet |
Tlingit --- Art--Northwest Coast--Alaska--carving--totem-- Tlingit --- Wrangell--Art--Northwest Coast--Alaska--carving--totem-- |
description |
These frogs are to represent three Kiksadi women, Tlingit whom belong to the frog clan. The three women cohabitated with Chief Shakes' slaves. The pole is said to be a ridicule pole carved to force payment for the Kiksadi Chief who would not pay for Shakes housing the three Kiksadi women. The Kiksadi Chief had said the women disgraced themselves, by marrying beneath them |
author2 |
Adelaide de Menil |
format |
Still Image |
title |
Three Frogs |
title_short |
Three Frogs |
title_full |
Three Frogs |
title_fullStr |
Three Frogs |
title_full_unstemmed |
Three Frogs |
title_sort |
three frogs |
publishDate |
1966 |
url |
https://digital.lib.sfu.ca/billreid-3860/three-frogs |
op_coverage |
Wrangell |
genre |
tlingit Alaska |
genre_facet |
tlingit Alaska |
op_relation |
billreid:3860 local: Wran. 66-7-38N-08 uuid: 45262486-ce6c-486d-96c6-e936648bf275 https://digital.lib.sfu.ca/billreid-3860/three-frogs |
op_rights |
Courtesy Adelaide de Menil. This image is to be used solely for the purpose of research or private study; and any use of the image for a purpose other than research or private study requires the authorization of the copyright owner of the work in question. |
_version_ |
1766217630934368256 |