This image is the cover for the book Seven Mohave Myths, Classics To Go

Seven Mohave Myths, Classics To Go

Seven Mohave Myths is a collection of traditional Mohave Native American myths and stories, compiled and analyzed by the American anthropologist A. L. Kroeber. Published in 1919, this work serves as an ethnographic study of the Mohave people and their oral traditions The book contains seven Mohave myths, each of which provides insight into the cultural and spiritual beliefs of the Mohave tribe, who primarily inhabit the southwestern United States, including the Colorado River region. The myths explore various themes, such as the creation of the world, the actions of gods and legendary figures, the origins of certain customs and rituals, and the relationships between humans, nature, and the supernatural. Through these stories, readers can gain a deeper understanding of Mohave cosmology, traditions, and worldviews.

A. L. Kroeber

Alfred Louis Kroeber (1876-1960) was a prominent American anthropologist and cultural historian who made significant contributions to the fields of anthropology and Native American studies. He is renowned for his extensive research on Native American cultures and his work in cultural anthropology, ethnography, and the study of California's indigenous peoples. A. L. Kroeber's work in the fields of anthropology and Native American studies is considered a vital contribution to the understanding of indigenous cultures, particularly those of California. His dedication to documenting and preserving the heritage of Native American communities has had a lasting impact on both the academic world and the communities he studied.

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