287 



Page 



Cabraken', a Kiche god 130 



Cacimar, a Carib ruler -10 



Caciques— 



death and burial (19, 70, 71 



description of oflBce 33-35 



dress 34-36 



marriage customs ■IS 



ornaments 1-16 



Calchaqui of Argentina, idol of 141 



Calibites. a South American tribe 219 



California TRIBES, research work among x,xvii 



Cambiaso, SeSor, on certain zemi 38 



Caneys, prehistoric Cuban mounds 82 



Cannibalism 50, 72 



Canoes, Antillean 207-209. 217 



Cantero, Dr Calixto Romero, on three- 

 pointed stones 129-130 



Caonabo, a Porto Rican cacique 32,39.80,81 



Carib— 



allies of Aguebana the Second 40 



amulets 132.142, 147 



basketry 213 



cannibalism 50 



canoes 207-209 



cassava used by '. 53 



character 27-28 



culture xii-xiii 



festivals 65 



fishing 49 



habitat 24 



houses 47 



language 78 



medicine-men 60-61 



mortuary customs 5S, 71-72, 213-214 



name for pritsts 54 



origin and migrations 90, 217-219 



physical features 30-31, 142, 213 



pictographs 159 



polygamy 48 



raids on Porto Rico 28, 40, 97 



relationship with Borinquenos 26 



slavery 25 



stone implements 92 



turtle associated with 197 



voyages 207-208 



weapons 209 



zemis 58 



Caribbean sea, location and extent of — 21 

 Caribbeans. (See Carib.) 



Carriacou, pottery from 189, 190 



Cassava 51-53, 106, 194, 216 



Castillo de Teayo 250 



Cato, Josiah, on stone collars 167-168 



Cave-dwellers, Antillean 41 



Cayam CARUMi.an Inca god 143 



Celt handles 209 



Celts 89, 92-97, 192 



Cemi. iSeeZemi.) 

 Cempoalan— 



at the conquest 231 



ceramic art 251 



material of mounds 273 



name applied to several places 234 



ruins xxviii 



buildings 236-243 



general description 233-236 



{See also Archeological objects.) 



Cercados de LOS iNDios. (See Dance 



plazas.) 

 Ceremonial batons. (See Batons.) 

 Ceremonies. (See Rites and ceremonies.) 



Ceron, distribution of slaves by 23 



Champa YAN lagoon, ruins near 276 



Chanca, Doctor— 



letter of, discussed 77 



on Antillean mortuary custom 212-213 



on Borinquenos 208 



on Carib cannibalism 50 



on natives of Guadeloupe 198-199 



on second voyage of Columbus 203 



on the utia 49 



Changing names, Antillean custom of 34,36 



Charlevoix — 



on aboriginal Antilleans 28, 29 



on Antillean amulets 139 



on Antillean dances 69 



on capture of parrots by Antilleans 50 



on Carib canoe-making 208 



on cave of Yobobala 56 



on foods of Antilleans 49-50 



on Haitian ceremony for crops 67 



on Haitian creation legend 74 



on implements from Amazon valley ... 93 



on Jamaican mortuary customs 71 



on polygamy among Carib 48 



on suicide of Antillean women 53 



zemis figured by 156 



Chavero — 



archeological objects figured by 256, 280 



on route of Cortes 244 



Chemi. (See Zemi.) 



Cheyenne, researches among xiii-xiv 



Chila, city of Huaxtec 231 



Children, namingof.amongBorinquunos. 47 



Chisels 192 



Clan SYSTEM, Antillean 33-34,42 



Clark, Miss May S., work of xxv 



Clavijero, on cities founded by Cortes 243 



Clayton, J. B., work of xxiv 



Clerical WORK OF THE Bureau .. x. xxiv-xxv 



Closed stone yokes 253 



COA. (See Planting sticks, Antillean. ) 



Collars. (See Stone collars.) 



Collections made by the Bureau ... xxi-xxii 



Collens, on Trinidad pottery 190-191 



Coll y Toste, Senor— 



Antillean language studied by 77 



on name Borinquen 78 



Columbian exposition at Madrid. (Sec 

 Madrid American Historical Ex- 

 position. ) 

 Columbus, Bartholomew, native recep- 

 tion to 81 



Columbus, Christopher— 



diary 19,203 



Haitian idols described by 57 



landing place of 33 



method of fishing observed by 49 



on Antillean zemis 55 



on character of Antilleans 31 , 7r.-77 



on names of Antillean islands 78 



presents received from Antilleans 35, 



136,137,153,211 

 race found in Haiti by 80 



