BULL. 30] 



G YU LTNGSH HABITATIONS 



515 



Cuunsiora. — Orozco y Berra in Anales Jlinis. Fom. 

 ;Mtx., 19tj, 1S.S2 (evidently the same). Gin-se- 

 ua.— Bandelier in Arcli. Inst. Papers, iv, 204, 1>92. 

 Guimzique. — Ibid., 205 (misprint of Zarate-Sal- 

 meriin's Quiunzique). Guin-se-ua. — Bandelier in 

 C'ompte-rendu Internat. Cong. Am., vil, -l-'vj, 1N9U. 

 Qicinzigua. — Zarate-.Sahneron ((•((. 1629) quoted by 

 Banerot't, Nat. Kaces, I, 600, 1M82. Quicinzigua. — 

 Vartras quoted by Orozco v Berra in Anales Minis. 

 Foni. Me.\., 196, l.S,S2. Quinsta.— Bancroft, Ariz, 

 and X. Mex., 136, 1S89 (misquoting Onate). ftui- 

 umzi-qua. — Zarate-Salmeron («). 1629) Kel., in 

 Land of Sunshine, 183, Feb., 1900. Quiumzique. — 

 Zarate-Salmeron quoted by Bandelier in Arch. 

 Inst. Papers, lll, 127, 1S90. "ftuiunzique. — Ibid., iv, 

 205, 1892. auiusta.— Onate (1-598) in Doc. Incd., 

 XVI, 102, 1871 (probably the .same). San Diego. — 

 Bandelier in Arch. Inst. Papers, i, 23, 27, issi. 

 San Diego de James.— Ind. Aff. Rep. 1867, 213, 1868. 

 San Diego de Jemfes. — Alencaster (1S05) cjuoted bv 

 Meline, Two Thousand Miles, 212, ls67. San Diego 

 de Jemez. — Alencaster (1805) quoted by Prince, 

 New Mex., 37, l.s83. San Diego de los Emex. — 

 MS. of 1643 quoted by Bandelier in Areh. Inst. 

 Papers, iv, 206, 1892. San Diego de los Hemes. — 

 Vetancurt, Menolog. Fran., 275, 1871. San Diego 

 de los Temes. — Orozco v Berra in Anales Minis. 

 Fom. Mex., 255,1882. "S. Diego.— D'Anville, map 

 Am. Sept., 1746. 



Gyuungsh. The Oak clan of the former 

 pnelilo of Pecos, X. Mex. 



Gyuu"sh. — Hodge in Am. Anthrop., IX, 3-51, 1896 

 (usually with the suffix -unh, 'people'). 



Haaialikyauae (HuaValik'auae, 'the 

 ahamans'). A gens of the Hahuamis, 

 a Kwakiutl tribe. — Boas in Rep. Nat. 

 Mus., 331, 1895. 



Haailakyemae ( ' the shamans ' ) . A gens 

 of the Kwakiutl |)roper, found among the 

 Konii >vue and ]Matilpe subdivisions. 

 Haai'lak-Emae.— I^(ias in Rep. Nat. Mus., 330, 1895. 

 Haailakyemae — Boas, ^"ith Rep. N. W. Tribes Can., 

 54, 1890. Haialikya'iiae. — Boas in Petermanns 

 Mitt., pt. 5, 131, 1887. laqse.— Boas in 6thRep. N. 

 W. Tribes Can., .54, 1890. la'xse.— Boas In Rep. 

 Nat. Mus., 330, 1895 (sig. 'going through'). 



Haanatlenok ( ' the archers ' ) . A gens of 

 the Komovue, a subdivision of the Kwa- 

 kiutl. 



Ha'anaLenox. — Boas in Nat. Mus. Rep., 330, 1895. 

 Ha'anatlenoq. — Boas, 6th Rep. N. W. 'Tribes Can., 

 54, 1890. B.a.'na.tlino. — Boas in Petermanns Mitt., 

 pt. 5, 131, 1887. 



HaankaTJllah {Ilan'kha aiola, ' wildgoose 

 there cries'). A former Choctaw town 

 situated on a long flat-topped ridge be- 

 tween Petickfa cr. and Blackwater cr., 

 Kemper CO., Miss. It received its name 

 from a pond of water about 7 acres in ex- 

 tent which was much frequented by wild 

 fowl. — Romans, Florida, 310, 1775; Hal- 

 bertin Miss. Hist. Soc. Publ., vi, 420, 1902. 



Haaskouan. See Gramjula. 



Haatze (Queres: 'earth'). A prehis- 

 toric pueblo of the Cochiti near the foot 

 of the Sierra San Miguel, above Cochiti 

 pueblo, N. ]Mex. It is claimed to have 

 been occupied after the abandonment of 

 the Potrero de las Yacas. — Bandelier in 

 Arch. Inst. Papers, iv, 157, 1892. 

 Haatse. — Hewett in Am. Anthrop., vi, 638, 1904. 

 Ha-a-tze. — Bandelier in Arcli. Inst. Papers, iv, 

 157, lsy2. Rat-je Kama Tse-shu-ma. — Ibid., pi. 1, 

 fig. 13. Ra-tya. — Lummis in Scribner's Mag., 98, 

 1893. Ra-tye Ka-ma Tze-shuma. — Bandelier, op. 

 cit., 1.59 ( =' the old houses at the rabbit,' in allu- 

 sion to the rabbit-like outline of the neighboring 

 crest). San Miguel. — Lummis, op. cit. 



Habachaca. A clan of the Chulufichi 

 phratry of the ancient Timucua of Flor- 

 ida. — Pareja (c«. 1611) quoted l)y (Jatschet 

 in Am.Philos. Soc. Proc, xvii,'492, 1878. 



Habamouk. See Hohoinok, Ilohomoko. 



Habitations. The habitations of the In- 

 dians of northern America may be classed 

 as community houses (using the term 



A C ENT CL F DWELLING MESA VERDE CO ORADO 



"community" in the sense of comprising 

 more than one family) and single, or fam- 

 ily, dwellings. "The house architecture 

 of the northern tribes is of little impor- 

 tance, in itself considered; but as an out- 

 come of their social condition and for 

 comparison with that of the southern vil- 

 lage Indians, is highly important" (]Mor- 



DWELLINGS, PUEBLO OF HAND, ARIZONA 



gan). The typical community houses, 

 as those of the Iroquois tribes, were 50 to 

 100 ft long by 16 to 18 ft wide, with frame 

 of poles and with sides and triangular 

 roof covered with bark, usually of the 

 elm; the interior was divided into com- 

 partments and a smoke hole was left in 

 the roof. A ^Nlahican house, similar in 



