28 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BuU. 178 



Aztec— Ck)iitinued 



ikonomatic hieroglyixhics of the, 



57: 29 

 mention of the, 44 : 17, 42, 46, 50 ff., 



72, 78, 82 

 method of making knives, 60 : 323 

 muscular force of the, 34: 145, 



148, 149, 150, 394 fE. 

 probable workers of obsidian 



mines, 60: 225 

 references to, 52: 183, 224 

 rulership succession of, 57: IG 

 Shoshonean stock related to, 78: 



575 

 size of families among the, 34: 43 

 statures (average) of the, 34: 



133, 136, 137 

 suicide among the, 34: 172 

 tribe, note on the, 43 : 2 

 See also Tlahuiltec. 

 Aztec, N. Mex. 



age of, compared with Pueblo 



Bonito, 96: 11 

 occupied by Mesa Verde people, 



96: 12 

 ruins in vicinity of, 96: 67 

 Aztec ruins 



period of, 96 : 7 



possible identification of, in Zuni 



legend, 100: 9 

 reference to, 100 : 107 

 reference to pottery from, 100: 

 123, 146 

 Aztec Spring 



ruins at, 70:23 



ruins at, described by Holmes, 70 : 



24 

 ruins at, described by Jackson, 



70: 24 

 ruins at, ground plan of, 70 : 26 

 Aztec type 



fine line, of pottery, 74: 54 

 of pottery, 74: 53 

 orange, of pottery, 74 : 54 

 red, polished, of pottery, 74: 53 

 wide line, of pottery, 74: 53 f. 

 Azul, Antonio [Pima chief], see An- 

 tonio. 

 Azusa, Gabrielino place name, 78: 895 



Ba'awel, a Pomo place name, 78: 203 



Babbitt, F. E., discoveries of, 60: 85 



Babickock, Cusabo name of a creek, 

 73:20 



P>abies 



belief concerning souls of, 97 : 71 f . 

 medicated bath for, 99 : 76 

 method of ca rry ing, 97 : 40 

 protected by charms, 86 : 113 

 See also Baby; Children; Infants. 



Babispe, see Bapispe. 



Babo, 44:24,28,32 



Baboquivari Mountain 



derivation of the name, 90 : 3 

 description of, 90 : 2 f . 

 See also Backbooks. 



Babor, J., publication by, 52 : 388 

 Baby 



and the eagle, Cochiti tale, 98: 



117 f. 

 the tar, Alabama story, 88: 161 f. 

 the tar. Creek story, 88 : 68 

 the tar, Hitchiti stories, 88: 110 f. 

 the tar, Koasati story, 88: 208 f. 

 the tar, Natchez story, 88: 258 f. 

 See a^so Babies. 

 Baca, 44: 14, 26 

 Bacabaches, 44: 24, 26 

 Bacapas, 44: 24, 26 

 Baca Place, ruins on, 35: 74 

 Bacica, an Apalachee town, 73: 111 

 Backbooks 



Cusabo name of a tribe, 73 : 20 

 derivation of the name, 73 : 38 

 Backbooks 



mention of the, by Lawson, 22 : 76 

 Backward sign 



glyph, 57:137 

 use of, 57:137,268 

 Bacon Rebellion, 22: 13, 35, 38, 54 

 Bacteriological examinations, 42: 7 f. 

 Bad Ear, a Hidatsa society, 80: 108 

 iJadetopi, name of an Atsugewi chief, 



78:345 

 Badger 



among the Tewa, 56 : 5, 8, 24 



and coyote, Kathlamet myth of, 



26:79-89 

 and coyote Kathlamet myth of, 



abstract of, 26: 255 

 Pima notions concerning the, 34: 



244 

 sickness caused by, 90: 90, 95 

 Badger Society, see Society. 

 I'.adonnapoti, 78:231 

 Bad River, former name of, 83: 29 

 Bad River Chippewa 



on origin of drum, 53 : 144 

 reference to, 53 : 143 

 Bad Spirit, Tioux, 43 : 334 

 Baegert, Jacob, in bibliography, 34: 



407 

 Baeolophus inornatus griseus, 56: 44 

 Bagiopa, 44 : 24, 26 

 Bagnell Hill, cave on, 76 : 94 

 Bags 



MId6, 86:93f. 



wallets and net sacks of the Cali- 

 fornia Indians, 78: 94, 294, 722, 

 738, 934 

 weaving of, 86 : 157 f . 

 woven, showing thunderbird de- 

 signs, 95: 58 

 Bahacechas, a nation encountered by 



Onate, 78: 802 

 Bahia Blanca 



climatic observations for, 52 : 33 f . 

 references to, 52: 15, 17 f., 83, 84, 

 112 

 Bahia de los Fumos, 78 : 555 

 Bahyu, a northwestern Maidu settle- 

 ment, 78:394 

 Bailers, 63:201 



