HARKixciToxl PLACE-NAMES 519 



(11) Oraibi Hopi 2syV/'». (<KeresanO- =Cochiti (7), Sia (8). 

 Keresan (il), Eng. (14), Span. (15). Cf. Jemez (5), Pecos {&). 

 The Sia people are called by the Oraibi Hopi Tsija^sinomo {slnomo 

 'people'). 



(12) Navaho "Tlogi";! given as meaning 'hairy'. "TrSgi":^ 

 given as meaning Sia. "TrSgi":^ given as meaning the Sia 

 (Indians). 



(13) (Unknown source) "Tlascala".'' "Tlaxcala"'.= According 

 to the Handbook of Indians (pt. 2, p. 563, 1910), Bancroft" thinks 

 that this name may be applied to Sia. 



(14) Eng. Sia. (<Span.) =Cochiti (7), Sia (S), Keresan (9). 

 Oraibi Hopi (11), Span. (15); cf. Jemez (5). Pecos (6). This is the 

 spelling adopted by Mrs. Stevenson in her report on the Sia,' also 

 in the Ilamlhocik of Indians, and in current ethnologic literature. 



(15) Span. Sia, Zia. ( < Keresan). = Cochiti (7), Sia (8), Keresan 

 (9), Oraibi Hopi (11). Eng. (14); cf. Jemez (5), Pecos (6). See 

 quoted forms under Keresan (9), above. At the present time the 

 spelling Zia seems to be more common in Span, than Sia. The 

 name is pronounced sija in N. Mex. Span., and sounds exactly the 

 same as the word silla 'chair'. 



(16) Span. "Sant Pedro y Sant Pablo,"' meaning 'Saint Peter 

 and Saint Paul'. 



(17) Span. Nuestra Seiiora de la Asuncion 'Our Lady of the 

 Assumption'. "N. S. delaAsumpciondeZia."" " Nuestra Seflora 

 de la Assumpsion de Zia." " "Asuncion."'' "N. S. de la Assuns- 

 cion de Zia."'^ 



This is a small Keresan pueblo situated on the north side of 

 Jemez Creek [29:89]. The dialect resembles closely the dialects of 

 Cochiti [28:77], Santo Domingo [28:109], San Felipe [28:69], and 

 Santa Ana [28:95], and is more distantly related to those of Laguna 

 [29:116] and Acoma [29:118]. The history of Sia is discussed by 

 Bandelier," who also mentions a migration story of the Sia.'^ See 

 [29:89]; also plate 21, A. 

 [29:95] (1) fcuege'Qirjwi 'pueblo down at the dancing place' 'danc- 

 ing place pueblo ' (/«.«« 'dance', noun; ^,e 'down at' 'over at"; 



■ CurtA Amer. Ind., i, p. 138, 1907. 



2 r ciscan Fathers, Ethnol. Diet. Navaho Lang,, p. IS.S. 1910. 



3 : p. 12,8. 



< Bi.. lante and Gallegos (1582) in Doc. Inid., xv, p. sh, 1S71, 



5 Ibid., p. 92. 



' Ariz, and N, Mex., p. 77, 1.889, 



' Eleventh. Rep. Bur. Ethn., pp. 9 et seq., 1894. 



8 oaate (1.598) in Dor. Died., xvi, p. 2.54, 1871. 



9 Alencaster (1805) in Prince, N. Mex., p. 37, 1.883. 

 10 Ward in Did. Aff. Rep. for 18CT, p. 213. 1868. 



" Bancroft, Ariz, and N. Mex., p. 2,81, lasO. 

 12 Donaldson, Moqui Pueblo Indians, p, 91, 1893. 

 '3 Final Report, pt. Ii, pp. 196-99, 1892. 

 » Ibid,, p. 21. 



