They were never regarded as idols, and were not venerated or worshiped in any manner. The natives had their tutelary genii, gods, and goddesses, but they were represented by small wooden or stone idols, which bore no relation to the images that ornamented... Te Pito Te Henua, Or Easter Island - Pàgina 496per William Judah Thomson - 1891 - 106 pàginesVisualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| United States National Museum - 1891 - 1232 pàgines
...natives had their tutelary genii, gods, and goddesses, but they were represented by small wooden or stone idols, which bore no relation to the images that ornamented...opportunity of stating that one of his forefathers was Unrautahui, the distinguished image-maker. The work of carving the image into shape and detaching it... | |
| United States National Museum - 1891 - 1328 pàgines
...natives had their tutelary genii, gods, and goddesses, but they were represented by small wooden or stone idols, which bore no relation to the images that ornamented...never missed an opportunity of stating that one of bis forefathers was Unrautahni, the distinguished image-maker. The work of carving the image into sbape... | |
| 1892 - 764 pàgines
...idols, and were not worshiped. The native deities were represented by small wooden or stone idols. The image-makers were a privileged class, and the...from father to son ; some of the natives still claim with pride descent from them. The image was carved in rock, and the difficulty was to convey it to... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1892 - 788 pàgines
...natives had their tutelary genii, gods, and goddesses, but they were represented by small wooden or stone idols, which bore no relation to the images that ornamented...ancestors with as much pride as to the royal family. " The work of carving the image into shape, and detaching it from the rock of which it was a part,... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1892 - 728 pàgines
...natives had their tutelary genii, gods, and goddesses, but they were represented by small wooden or stone idols, which bore no relation to the images that ornamented...were a privileged class, and the profession descended Irom father to son. Some of the natives still claim a descent from the image-makers, and refer to their... | |
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