606 TUSAYAN MIGRATION TRADITIONS [ETH. ANN. 19 
migrated to the Rio Grande and remained there, but many Tewa 
people who fled to Tusayan have never returned to their former 
homes on the Rio Grande. This is an important fact, and partially 
explains the existence of so many Tanoan ceremonies in the Hopi 
pueblos, especially of the East mesa, where Tewan influence has been 
the strongest. The Hano villagers are of Tanoan stock, as were prob- 
ably the Asa, who were somewhat modified during their life at Zuni.’ 
No connected migration story of the Honani clans has yet been 
obtained, but it is said that they lived at Kicuba, and brought katcinas, 
which are now in their special keeping. The Katcina clan is also 
supposed to have come from eastern pueblos, but of that no cireum- 
stantial proof can yet be given. 

Hownant CLANs 
The Honani clans once lived at Tuwanacabi, north of the Hopi 
pueblos, where ruins are still to be seen. They say that the Honani 
katcinas came up from the Underworld at that point, and that they 
entrusted themselves to the special keeping of these clans. The Honani 
migrated to Oraibi from their home at Tuwanacabi, and later some of 
them went to the Middle mesa, and to Awatobi and Walpi. At the 
time of the Awatobi massacre, in 1700, some of the Honani women were 
carried to Mastcomo, near the Middle mesa, where they were divided 
among their captors, some being taken to Mishongnovyi, and others to 
Walpi. 
These women are not now represented by female descendantsin Walpi, 
as all the Honani women on the East mesa are domiciled in Sichumovi.* 
Evidences drawn from the pictography of modern pottery shows that 
the katcinas were late arrivals at Walpi, and their association with 
Honaniand Asa clans shows that these two groups were kindred. That 
the Honani claim to have the katcinas in their special keeping points 
the same way and supports the legends that this cult was a late addition 
to the preéxisting Hopi ritual. 
Honani (Sichumovi) 


Men and boys Women and girls 
Hozro Kelewugqti 
Monwt Kokaamu 
Apa | Teutcunamana 
Yakwa Kutcamana 
Totei (Zuni) Sikyanunuma 
Simotei 
Seziuta 
Yoyowaia 

1 There is no doubt that the Asa people lived in Zufli, where they left some members of their elan. 
The descendants of these are now called Aiwahokwe. 
2The ancestors of the Honani of Sichumovyi came to that pueblo from Oraibi. 
