Nootka
Primary
Hat
1900-1950
Woven spruce root basketry
7 1/2 x 11 1/4 in. (19.05 x 28.58 cm)
Bryn Mawr College
Accession Number:
2004.17.19
Geography:
North and Central America, Canada or United States, Alaska
Classification:
Clothing and Adornments; Clothing; Headwear
Culture/Nationality:
Nootka, Native American
Collection:
George and Anne Vaux Collection
Keywords
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This object has the following keywords:
hats*,
headgear*,
Native American*,
Nootka*,
North American*,
Northwest Coast Native American styles*,
weaving*
- hats - Shaped coverings for the head having a brim and crown, or one of the two.
- headgear - Any covering for the head.
- Native American - Typically reserved to refer narrowly to the cultures of the native peoples of the United States and Canada, excluding the Eskimos and Aleuts. For the indigenous peoples of Canada use the term "First Nations." For the broader concept of the cultures of any native peoples of Central America, South America, North America, or the West Indies who are considered to belong to the Mongoloid division of the human species, use "Amerindian (culture)."
- Nootka - Refers to the artwork of the North American Indians who live on what are now the southwest coast of Vancouver Island, Canada and on Cape Flattery, the northwest tip of the state of Washington. The groups on the southeast end of the island were the Ditidaht, those on Cape Flattery are the Makah. The Nuu-chah-nulth are culturally related to the Kwakiutl. Their name means "along the mountains." They speak a Wakashan language.
- North American - Refers to the cultures of the continent of North America, which is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean, the Arctic Circle, and Central America. In classifications schemes based on physical geography, Central America, and North America are parts of the same continent.
- Northwest Coast Native American styles - Styles belonging to Northwest Coast Native American cultures.
- weaving - Generally, the process of interlacing strands or strips of various materials, such as cane, textile, or twigs, to make materials or objects such as wicker, cloth, baskets, or wreaths. Specifically used for the process of making textile on a loom or other weaving device by interlacing warp and weft in a particular order.
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Exhibition List
This object was included in the following exhibitions:
- Worlds to Discover: 125 Years of Collections at Bryn Mawr College Bryn Mawr College , Sep 24, 2010 – May 28, 2011
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