106 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Culture 



aboriginal American, views of ini- 

 tial status of, 60 : 44 

 agencies which affect, 60: 46 

 changes in, 40, pt. 1 : 8 f . 

 Cherokee, loss of knowledge of, 99 : 



78 

 chronology and, 60: 56 

 domestic, of the Fuegians, 63: 



102, 164-172 

 influenced by geography, 60: 120 

 Kamia, preponderantly Yuma, 97 : 



83 

 Karuk, affiliations of, 94: 3 

 material, of the Choctaw, 48 : 7-15 

 modified by environment, 60: 45, 



95 

 myth, Chitimacha, doubtful, 43: 



358 

 need not coincide with biological 



classification, 40, pt. 1 : 11 

 of ancient inhabitants, 41 : 53 f . 

 of Atakapa, Tunica, and Chitima- 

 cha, comparison of, 68: 8 

 of Gila-Salt region, 35 : 

 distribution of, 11-14 

 effect of physiography on, 28 

 of Mimbres River region, 83 

 relative degree of, 26 

 outline of and sources for Fuegian 



and Chonoan, 63: 145-218 

 periods, duration of, 100: 4 f. 

 phenomena not uniform, 60 : 99 

 Pueblo, decline of, 100: 4 

 relation of climate to, 54: 43 

 relation of corn crop to, 54: 19 

 relation of physiographic condi- 

 tions to, 54: 13 

 relationship of, of Cliff Palace peo- 

 ple and those of large Pueblo 

 ruin, 51 : 78 

 relations of Old and New Worlds, 



60 : 20 f . 

 social, of the Choctaw, 48: 15-22 

 Southwestern, development of, 



100 : 2-5 

 stages, gap in, 100 : 113 

 state of, 42 : 

 Hupa, 16, 17 

 Menominee, 9 

 Mohave, 18, 19 

 Oglala Sioux, 11 

 Quinaielt, 14, 15 

 status of Georgia-Florida area, 



60 : 105 

 status of Lower Mississippi Valley 



area, 60:108 

 status of North Atlantic area, 60 : 



99 

 value of analogies in, 60: 21 

 See also Amusements ; Buildings ; 

 Degeneracy; Family; Relations. 

 Culture Hero 



Alsea, account of, 67 : 12 f . 

 Natchez, death of, 43: 172 

 reference to, 85 : 3 

 See also S^'ku. 



Culver's Cave, 76:136 



Cumana, possible identification of, 78: 



803 

 Cumberland County, Va., archeology of, 



23: 803 

 Cumberland Island, French and Spanish 



names for, 73: 51 

 Cumberland River, village on, 69: 46 

 Cumberland Strait, language of, works 



in, 1 : 21 

 Cumhu, 57: 45, 61, 62, 63, 64, 67, 75, 

 76, 77, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 

 124, 136, 137, 139, 140, 142, 143, 147, 

 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 159, 

 160, 161, 162, 163, 169, 170, 191, 192, 

 203, 204, 206, 227, 237, 238, 239, 242, 

 266, 267, 268, 272, 275 

 Cumku, Maya mouth, 28: 26, 27, 33, 35 

 Cummings, Prof. Byron S. 

 cooperation of, 65 : 13 

 examination of cave by, 82 : 10 

 expedition of, into Kayenta district, 



65:13 

 locking device figured by, 82: 101 

 on San Juan Valley, 54 : 49 

 reference to work of, 92: 13, 71, 



79,87; 100:17,110 

 ruin described by, 82 : 74 

 Cumupa, 44 : 8, 25, 33, 34 

 Cuna, 44:94ff. 

 Cunacuna, see Cuna. 

 Cunai 



mention of, 44:24,27 

 See also Cocopa. 

 Cuneiform, type of pottery, 74: 48, 49 

 Cunningham, — , cited, 62: 101 

 Cunningham Mound, description of, 



23:67 

 Cup, found in kiva of Ruin 8, 65: 121 

 Cup and pin game, played by the Alsea, 



67:205 

 Cupeiio 



general account of, 78 : 689-692 

 organization of, 78:577 

 population of, in 1770 and 1910, 

 78:883 

 Cupping performed by medicine men, 



83:63 

 Cups 



in rock, 81 : 70 

 shape of, 50 : 28 

 See also Cup. 

 Cupstone, occurrence of, in burial 



mound, 23: 69 

 Curing 



methods used in, 99 : 60-64 

 procedure in, 99 : 67 f . 

 See also Disease ; Formulas ; Medi- 

 cine; Surgery. 

 Curo, Latu, lineage membership of, 97: 



16 

 Currant among the Tewa, 55 : 48, 115 

 Current River, caves of, 76 : 18 

 Currier, A. F., in bibliography, 34 : 410 

 Currier, see Scraper. 

 Curruque, see Surruque. 



