untitled

Logical Sample

A most complex form of the imagination is a Logical Sample.

Logical Sample

Logical Sample Home
Logical Sample Sitemap
Logical Sample Sct 01
Logical Sample Sct 02
Logical Sample Sct 03
Logical Sample Sct 04
Logical Sample Sct 05
Logical Sample Sct 06
Logical Sample Sct 07
Logical Sample Sct 08
Logical Sample Sct 09
Logical Sample Sct 10
Logical Sample Sct 11
Logical Sample Sct 12
Logical Sample Sct 13
Logical Sample Sct 14
Logical Sample Sct 15
Logical Sample Sct 16
Logical Sample Sct 17
Logical Sample Sct 18
Logical Sample Sct 19
Logical Sample Sct 20
Logical Sample Sct 21
Logical Sample Sct 22
Logical Sample Sct 23
Logical Sample Sct 24

Logical Sample References

The figures shown in the dry-paintings are conventionalized representations of the characters in Navaho mythology and of incidents in the myth. With how many such paintings the Navaho medicine-men are familiar is an unanswered question; but more than sixty have been noted, some of them most elaborate. In making them, the ground within the ceremonial hogan is evenly covered with fine brown earth, upon which the figures are drawn with fine sands and earths of many colors allowed to flow between the thumb and the first two fingers. The Navaho become so skilled in this work that they can draw a line as fine as a broad pencil mark. Many of the paintings are comparatively small, perhaps not more than four feet in diameter; others are as large as the hogan permits, sometimes twenty-four feet across. To make such a large painting requires the assistance of all the men who can conveniently work at it from early morning until mid-afternoon.

The immediate effects of this brilliant success were immense. Many of the Spanish tribes deserted the Carthaginian cause; and when Scipio took the field in the following year (B.C. 209) Mandonius and Indibilis, two of the most powerful and hitherto the most faithful supporters of Carthage, quitted the camp of Hasdrubal Barca, and awaited the arrival of the Roman commander. Hasdrubal was encamped in a strong position near the town of Baecula, in the upper valley of the Baetis (Guadalquiver), where he was attacked and defeated by Scipio. He succeeded, however, in making good his retreat, and retired into northern Spain. He subsequently crossed the Pyrenees, and marched into Italy to the assistance of his brother Hannibal, as already narrated.




This document is Copyright © 2008 Logical Sample. All rights reserved. Do not copy either electronically or otherwise without permission. Links and references to other Websites are not endorsements. Logical Sample provides no guarantees or warrantees concerning other sites. Links are only provided as a courtesy and for entertainment purposes only.

Web Hosting · Blog · Guestbooks · Message Forums · Mailing Lists
Allwebco Web Templates · Build your own toolbar · Financial Data · Audio, Fonts, Clipart
powered by a free webtools company bravenet.com