The Frederick S. Crocker collection.
"In 1940, artist and architect Frederick S. Crocker, Jr. created a series of highly detailed watercolors to document how the diverse and colorful clothing of 31 highland Maya communities was worn. Most of the clothing came from the collection of a prominent American who had lived in Guatemala s...
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| Format: | Photo |
| Language: | English |
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New Orleans :
Middle American Research Institute, Tulane University,
2015.
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| Series: | Publication (Tulane University. Middle American Research Institute) ;
71. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- 1. San Pedro Sacatepéquez
- 2&3. San Juan Sacatepéquez
- 4. San Antonio Aguas Calientes
- 5. Comalapa
- 6. Patzicia
- 7. Sololá
- 8. Panajachel
- 9. Santa Catarina Palopó
- 10. San Antonio Palopó
- 11&12. Chichicastenango
- 13. Santa Maria Chiquimula
- 14&15. Nahualá
- 16. Momostenango
- 17. San Cristóbal Totonicapan
- 18. Sacapulas
- 19. Quetzaltenango
- 20. Almolonga
- 21. San Martín Sacatepéquez
- 22. San Sebastián
- 23. Santiago Atitlán
- 24. San Pedro La Laguna
- 25. San Lucas Tolimán
- 26. San Pedro Sacatepéquez
- 27. Todos Santos Cuchumatán
- 28. Santa Eulalia
- 29. Aguacatán
- 30. Nebaj
- 31. Cotzal
- 32. Palín
- 33. Tamahú, Tucurú, Tactic
- 34. Cobán.