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Kent C. Ryden - Mapping the Invisible Landscape: Folklore, Writing, and the Sense of Place (American Land & Life)

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    Mapping the Invisible Landscape: Folklore, Writing, and the Sense of Place (American Land & Life)
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title Mapping the Invisible Landscape Folklore Writing and the Sense - photo 1

title:Mapping the Invisible Landscape : Folklore, Writing, and the Sense of Place American Land and Life Series
author:Ryden, Kent C.
publisher:University of Iowa Press
isbn10 | asin:0877454140
print isbn13:9780877454144
ebook isbn13:9781587292088
language:English
subjectLandscape assessment--United States, Geographical perception--United States, Folklore--United States, American essays--History and criticism, Folklore--Idaho--Coeur d'Alene Region.
publication date:1993
lcc:GF91.U6R93 1993eb
ddc:304.2/3
subject:Landscape assessment--United States, Geographical perception--United States, Folklore--United States, American essays--History and criticism, Folklore--Idaho--Coeur d'Alene Region.
Page i
Mapping the Invisible Landscape
Page ii
THE AMERICAN LAND AND LIFE SERIES
Edited by Wayne Franklin
Page iii
Mapping the Invisible Landscape
Folklore, Writing, and the Sense of Place
By Kent C Ryden Foreword by Wayne Franklin UNIVERSITY OF IOWA - photo 2
By Kent C. Ryden
Foreword by Wayne Franklin
Picture 3
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PRESS
IOWA CITY
Page iv
University of Iowa Press, Iowa City 52242
Copyright 1993 by the University of Iowa Press
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
Design by Karen Copp
No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, without permission in writing from the publisher.
Printed on acid-free paper
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication
Data
Ryden, Kent C., 1959
Mapping the invisible landscape: folklore,
writing, and the sense of place / by Kent C.
Ryden; foreword by Wayne Franklin.
p. cm.(The American land and life
series)
Includes bibliographical references and
index.
ISBN 0-87745-406-X (cloth),
ISBN 0-87745-414-0 (paper)
1. Landscape assessmentUnited
States. 2. Geographical perception
United States. 3. FolkloreUnited
States. 4. American essaysHistory and
criticism. 5. FolkloreIdahoCoeur
d'Alene Region. I. Title. II. Series.
GF91.U6R93 1993
304.2'3dc20Picture 4Picture 5Picture 692-46529
Picture 7Picture 8Picture 9Picture 10CIP
97 96 95 94 93 C 5 4 3 2 1
97 Picture 11Picture 12P 5 4 3 2
Page v
TO MY MOTHER
AND
TO THE MEMORY OF MY FATHER
Page vii
Contents
Foreword by Wayne Franklin
ix
Preface
xiii
Prologue: Reading the Border
1
1. Of Maps and Minds: The Invisible Landscape
19
2. Folklore and the Sense of Place
53
3. The Folklore of Place: The Coeur d'Alene Mining District, North Idaho
97
4. A Walk in the Invisible Landscape: The Essay of Place
208
5. The Essay of Place: Themes in the Cartography of the Invisible Landscape
242
Epilogue: Feeling Every Bump in the Ground
289
Notes
297
Bibliography
311
Index
319

Page ix
Foreword
BY WAYNE FRANKLIN
There's an art to finding out where you are, an art you may not recognizeor know you lackuntil you need it. Over three hundred years ago, in the spring of 1676, a young English boy made his way out of his shelter and started moving off through the forest. He had been taken prisoner by the Indians during the bloody war then being fought under the leadership of "King Philip" to determine who was to control the land, and though he probably had been treated well and might have come to find the Indian manner of living more appealing than that of his own grim Puritan community, as many other English captives did, he had been brought up to hold the natives in dread, and hence he longed to run away and find his old home. Even in his dread, however, he must have known that finding his way in the dim woods would be extremely hard. As long as he remained with his captors, he didn't have to worry about where he was or where he was going. Once off on his own, however, he would have to orient himself and by intuition or sheer luck find his way back.
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