350 ETHNOGEOGKAPHY OF THE TEWA INDIANS [bth. ann. 29 



(2) Eng. Atalaya Mountain. (<Spau.)- =Spaii. (3). 



(3) Span. Cerro Atala.ya, Cerro de la Atalaya ' mountain of the 

 watchto\vcr\ =Eag. (2). This name is known to some Mexicans 

 at Santa Fe. It appears on the Santa Fe sheet of the United States 

 Geologieal Survey, 1894, as "Atalaya Mt." 



The mountain lies south of Santa Fe Creek Canyon, cast of 

 Santa Fe. 

 [22:()1J (1) 'Namh6andTesnquePogepitj,f, ' Ogapogepivf. =Nambe 

 and Tesuque [23:60]. 



(2) Eng. "Thompson Peak".' This name appears to be un- 

 known locally. The writer is informed that the mountain was so 

 named by Mr. Arthur P. Davis, of the United States Geological 

 Survey, in honor of the late A. H. Thompson, geographer of the 

 Survey. 



The United States Geological Survey determined the altitude 

 of Thompson Peak to be 10,546 feet. The mountain is east of 

 [22:60]. It is about the same size as [22:60]. 

 [22:62] Pecos Kiver, see [29:32]. 

 [22:63] (1) Eng. El Macho settlement. (<Span.). =Span. (2). 



(2) Span. El Macho 'the jack-mule' 'the male mule'. = Eng. (2). 

 This is a small Mexican hamlet on Pecos River. There is no 

 Tewa name for it. 

 [22:64] (1) San Juan and Nambe Pi'ag.e'impiyj' 'mountains of the red 

 slope' {pi 'redness' 'red'; 'a'« 'steep slope'; g.e 'down at" 'over 

 at'; 'ivj' locative and adjective-forming posttix; pijjf 'moun- 

 tain'). Why this name is applied was not known to the inform- 

 ants. They stated definitely that the name applies to the entire 

 range east of the headwaters of the Pecos Kiver [22:62]. 



(2) Nambe and San Ildefonso T'anupops^yge'impiyf 'moun- 

 tains beyond the Tano river', referring to the Pecos River [22:ti2] 

 {Tanupo, see [29:32]; pseyfje 'beyond'; 'ijjf locative and adjec- 

 tive-forming postfix; pirjf ' mountain '). This name is descriptive 

 and refers to the whole range east of the river. 



(3) T'qmpijeimpiyj' 'eastern mountains' {t' amplje 'east' 

 <t'<iVf '' snn\ pije 'direction'; 'JT/y locative and adjective-form- 

 ing postfix; pir/y 'mountain'). This name applies to all the 

 mountains east of the Tewa country, including of course this 

 range east of the headwaters of Pecos River. See the special 

 treatment of Santa Fe Mountains, pages 104-05 [Large Fea- 

 tures:?]. 



(4) Eng. Mora Mountains. (<Span.). = Span. (5). 



(5) Span. Sierra Mora 'mulberry range of mountains'; Mora is 

 applied also to blackberries, in the Span, of the Southwest. The 

 mountains are evidently so named from Mora town [Unmapped], 

 Mora grant, etc. 



'Santa Fe sheet of the U. S. Geiilogical Survey, 1894. 



