58 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Cairns — Continued 



on Lost Hill, 76 : 24-28, 84 

 on the Gasconade, 76 : 40, 99 



See also Burials; Cairn; Graves. 

 Ca jatsa, a principal rancheria, 78 : 555 

 Cajon de Amuscopiabit, 78 : 615 

 Cajone, 44:55 

 Cajuenche 



Koliuanna called, by Garc^s, 78: 

 798 



mention of, 44 : 24, 27, 29, 30, 32, 34 



See also, Kohuana. 

 Cakchikel, 44 : 67, 68, 75 

 Cakinonpa, see Casqui. 

 Calabash hulas, Hawaiian, 38 : 102 

 Calabaw, see Sarauabi. 

 Calabe, chief of Houma, 43 : 290 

 Calahuchi, an Apalachee town, 73 : 111 

 Calalek, perhaps the Kealedji, 73: 271 

 Calamus, use of, 86 : 111, 112 ; 99 : 288 

 Calany, a Timucua town, 73: 324 

 Calaobe, a Calusa town, 73: 331 

 Calaveras, 78: 486 

 Calaveras County, low-browed skull, 



33:105 

 Calaveras River, 78: 442 

 Calaveras skull 



comparisons with other crania, 

 33:25-28 



history of, 33:21f. 



physical characters of, 33: 22 ff., 

 30 



preserved in Peabody Museum, 

 33:21 

 Calcareous coating of osseous remains, 



33 : 27 f . 

 Calcasieu 



location of Atakapa, 43 : 362 



location of Opelousa, 43 : 364 

 Calcasieu River, location of Indian 



tribe, 43:35f. 

 Calchaqui 



atlas, 52:365 



skull, 52 : 326, 327, 333 

 Calcite, mortars made of, 81 : 23 

 Calderas, 44:93 

 Caldwell's Cave, 76 : 131 f . 

 Cale, see Ocale. 



Caledonia, steatite quarry near, 23 : 12 

 Calendar 



Central American, invention of, 

 ascribed to Toltecs, 28: 327 



development of, in South Mexico, 

 60:129 



harmonization of, 57 : 44, 215 



Javanese, 18:61,62 



Karuk, 94 : 81 ff. 



Maya, baffling points in, 28 : 475 



Maya, dates in, 28: 402-407 



Maya, nature of, 28: 327 



Maya, origin of, 18: 57 f. 



Maya, significance of, in historic 

 chronology, 28: 325-337 



Mexican, origin in Zapotec coun- 

 try, 28: 55 



Calendar — Continued 



Mexican, table illustrating, 28: 



136 

 paper on, by E. Forstemann, 28: 



515-519 

 starting point of, 57 : 41 ff., 60 ff., 



113 f. 

 subdivisions of, 57: 37-86 

 Zapotec, 28: 36-54, 266 f., 268 

 Zapotec, four sections of, referred 



to rain god, 28: 268 f. 

 Zapotec, initial days of four quar- 



ters according to, 28: 25 

 See also Calendar round ; Calendar 

 system ; Dating ; Long count. 

 Calendaria, Mexico, Tepehuane village, 



34:11 

 Calendar round 



explanation of, 57: 51-59 

 glyph, 57: 59 

 Calendar round dating 



examples of, 57: 240-245 

 limitations of, 57: 76 

 Calendar stone, 74: 13 

 Calendar system 



Central American, 28: 450 



Kamia, 97: 65 



Maya, elaborate character of, 18: 



7.11 

 See also Calendar. 

 Calendrical knowledge of the California 

 Indians, 78: 74, 102, 105, 177, 208, 

 257, 322, 437, 498, 644, 682, 718, 780, 

 873 

 Calenturas 



by tribes, 34: 

 Cora, 187 

 Huichol, 186, 187 

 Tepecano, 186, 251 

 Tepehuane, 186 

 Tlahuiltec, 187 

 Yaqui, 184 

 summary of, 34: 173 

 See also Malaria. 

 Calhoun, James S., treaty signed by, 



75: 23 

 Caliche 



as an indication of time, 100: 



66 f. 

 description of, 52: 111, 299 

 Caliente Indians, 78: 602 

 California 



antiquity of man in, 60: 61 

 caves in, 52:227,299 

 caves in, researches in, 60: 92 

 emigrants, route followed by, 



100: 12 

 example of diffusion of culture, 



40, pt. 1: 10 

 perforated stones, decorated, 2: 6 

 perforated stones, weight of, 2:6 

 perforated stones in, 2: 5 

 reference to, 52: 145 

 California Diggers, 78: 570 

 California hazel (Filbert), use of, in 

 basketry, 94: 103 



