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religion -- religious

 Subject

Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus

Scope Note: Art & Architecture Thesaurus\ACTIVITIES FACET\Disciplines\disciplines\humanities\religion and related disciplines\

Found in 16 Collections and/or Records:

Photocopy of Julie Augusta Nelson's baptismal certificate with transcript documents, October 15, 1857

 Item — Folder 1: [Barcode: 121.1]
Identifier: 3876.7440a-c
Description

Transcript documents include a transcript of the certificate, a translation, and the translator's notes. Folder 1

Dates: October 15, 1857

Poem, February 3, 1930

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.1786
Description

Poem that was originally attached to a letter from Geo. Sack to Nancy C. Russell the poem begins with: 'Abide in Him & know the Truth...'

Dates: February 3, 1930

Report to Cherokee Agent James McKissick from Superintendent James M. Payne concerning public schools in Cherokee Nation, August 7, 1847

 Item — Folder 103: [Barcode: 61.103]
Identifier: 4026.1647
Description

Report to Cherokee Agent James McKissick from James M. Payne. James M. Payne is the Superintendent of Public Schools in Cherokee Nation. Folder 103

Dates: August 7, 1847

Reproduction of an illustrated letter from Charles M. Russell, Septmber 14, 1912

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.4659.1-2
Description

TU2009.39.4659.1-2: Photo of two page illustrated letter from Charles M. Russell to "Friend Frank." Handwritten. TU2009.39.4659.1a-c: Reproduction of the first page of an illustrated letter from Charles M. Russell to "Friend Frank." Handwritten.

Dates: Septmber 14, 1912

The Snake Priest, 1914

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.8387.17
Description Leather album page with a photograph of a bronze Indian, Hopi Medicine Man, and a rattle snake. Remarks for the photograph include, "the rattle snake is very sacred among the Hopi Indians as he has the power to bring rain and many are used to carry out their religious snake dance. Snake priests go out into the desert to catch as many as they need and in order to catch them they tickle them with a bunch of eagle feathers called 'a snake whip' until they uncoil and start to wriggle away. The...
Dates: 1914