560 Gunnar Landtman. 



man who was not necessitated to walk, hecause the ground moved underneath his feet, 

 p. 124; the man vvith the large penis-, no. 43, 44, 273, 366; the man with the large scro- 

 tum, no. 50, 50 B, 367; the people who by mere gestures or words killed animais, no. 

 9 E, 58; the woman who was like a pig, no. 62; the woman who could cause the sun to 

 accelerate its course, no. 155; the woman who could make herself insensible and withdraw 

 into the ground, no. 264; the man who had no legs, no. 452; the man to whom every- 

 thing was stränge and new, no. 164, p. 314; the people who disappeared into the sky, no. 

 9; the Aromo people who live in the sky, no. 454 C; 



Mytliical men: Adiri, Dirivo, and Sopüma, the rulers of the dead, no. 42, 43, 63; 

 Baråne (Baråni), no. 1 A, 216, 272 A; Bäsimu, or Wâpinogére, no. 28, 133; Begerédubu 

 of Wäboda, no. 56 F, G, 109, 262 B, 442; D;igi of the long arm, no. 263 B, 365; Dape, 

 no. 46, 47 C, D; Ganûmi, the moon-man, no. 453—455; Gibunogére of Gibu, no. 27, 273; 

 ■ Giibo and M(')iso of Gfmini, no. 110—112; tkuri no. 4, 473; lo, no. 4, 473; Keåburo, no. 

 46, 57; Kogéa of Davåne, no. 37, 47—49, 52, 298; Küiamo, the great fighter of Mäbuiag, 

 p. 137, no. 60, 457 B; Mérave (Mörave) of the famous drum, no. 47 A, C, D, 56, 109, 

 262 A; Meréva of Säibai, no. 52, 59; Meséde, the great marksman, no. 45—50, 56 A, B, 

 262 B, 454 B; Méuri, the first man who lived, no. 1, 22 A; E, 24, 25, 37, pp. 116 sq., 

 119, no. 272; Mibuabéra of Mibu, no. 37; Moré\'anogére of M(3re, no. 44, 47, 457; Möri- 

 giro, no. 46, 57, 262 B; Nabeamuro, the great fighter, no. 4(% 57, 262 B; Näga, no. 52— 

 55, 294 C, 457 B; Nimo and Pûipui who brought the first canoe to Säibai, no. 59, 278; 

 Samåriabéra of Samäri, no. 37; Sésere, the harpooner of dugong, no. 61; Sfdo, the first 

 man who died, no. 21—43, p. 116, 119, 123, no. 63, 64, 296; Sigai, no. 53, 54; Söido 

 (Söidonogére), the promoter of agriculture, p. 118, no. 44, 47; Tågai (Tögai), the star-man 

 no. 60 G, 451, 452; Wäiati, no. 52, 457 B; Wafmee, no. 37, 287; Wakéa, no. 53—55; 

 Wäwa of Måbudavane, no. 102, 103: Wîa no. 1 A, 206; Wi'obâdara of Abaüra, no. 108. 

 Mythical tvoiiien: Abére no. 46, 27, 51; Basai and Kaibåni of Paho, no. 37, p. 149, 

 no. 107; Dibiri-Sagåru (Dämera-Sagäru), no. 45, 47, 48; Pékai, no. 44; Pönipöni, no. 457; 

 Sagàru, no. 22—25, 27, pp. 116 sq., 118 sq.; Üa-ögrere, who had always existed and 

 who created the Måsingdra people, no. 9. 



Famil.\', the; husband and wite (conflicts and quarrelling, their mutual relations, polygamy and 

 jealousy, conjugal infidelity), no. 4, 23, 57 A, 77, 123, 157, 172, 214, 220, 225, 233-241, 

 247—251, 307, 478, 4888: loaning and exchanging wives, no. 7, 57 K, 217; a man loans 

 his wife or daughter by way of paying for certain things or for services rendered, see 

 Commerce and trade; quarrel between parents and children, no. 252, 465, 474; parents 

 who kill their children, p. 240, 253, 254, 454, 474, 482; quarrel between brothers, no. 

 49, 256—260; between sistei's, no. 2, 255; adoption, no. 57, p. 185, no. 138, p. 427, no. 

 460, 482, 489; adoption of a man by a mythical being, no. 185. See Children, Initiation, 

 Property., Sexual life. Social intercourse, Women. 



Pire, the origin of, no. 1, 1 A, 3 A, p. 83, 87, no. 15 C, 16, 43, 44, 52, 57 L, 60 A', 272-276; 

 making fire: tay drilling or rubbing pièces of wood, no. 57 L, 58, 59, 276; by sawing a 

 pièce of wood with a hamboo rope or with the bow-string, p. 83, no. 275; by taking 

 out one's teeth and rubbing them against a pièce of wood, no. 43; people who hâve a 



Tom. XLVIi. 



