630 



INDEX 



Page 



Mythology— Continued. 



Middle place, finding o/— Continued. 

 Kla'kwemosi, resting place of 6t'- 



tonfiof 46 



'Kian'astepi, declaration by -16 



retreatof Kla'kwemosi and shi'wan- 



ni of Black Corn people -15 



rain-makers, by whom directed 20, 21 



description of, and method of 



working .- 22 



invoking of 21 



method of producing thunder . 22 



seeds, symbolism of ■ ■ ■ • 22 



sun, symbolism of 22 



Sun Father, appointineiit of depiitij to 27, 28 



A'shlwi, description of 28 



selection of et'towe by K6w'- 



wituma 27, 28 



Yu'nfiwwuluha, placing of, in cere- 

 mony overei'towe 28 



undermost world, description of 25 



Univeisr. beginiungs of 23, 24 



A'wonawil'ona, description of 23, 24 



things created*by 23, 24 



A'shiwi, use of cloud .symbols by, 



reason for 24 



beings in existence at 23 



creation of Earth Mother 24 



creation of stars and constellations. 24 



mi'li, meaning of 54 



Witches!, coming of, and introduction of 



corn 29-31 



A'wisho, life of A'shiwi at 29 



corn, effect of the raven, owl, and 



coyote upon 30, 31 



planting of the corn and the re- 

 sults thereof 30, 31 



time periods, meaning of {note) 30 



witches demand the lives of two 



children 30 



reception of, by A'shiwi 30 



Yatokia, Sun Father, description of 



(vote) 24 



Zuni 20-61 



Zuni Salt lake, origin of 58-60 



home of <Hli'akwa {note) 60 



'Kia'nanaknana, care of, by Frog 



clan 59 



departure of Ma'we and 'Hli'- 



akwa, with others from 58, 60 



description of ceremony over 



cleaning of 59, 60 



home of Ma'we si'ta 58 



story told by 'Hli'akwa at 58, 59 



Santo Domingo, turquoise mines at 



{7iote) 58 



settling of Ma'we and the Gods of 



War at 60 



Zunis, first place of residence of de- 

 ceased 20 



watersuppliedtoearth bydeceased. 20 



Nai'uchi, elder brother Kow priest 20 



Natal customs. (See Customs; history, arts, 

 and.) 



Natick dictionary xxxvii 



Ne'wekwe (Galaxy fraternity). (.See An- 

 thropic worship and ritual; Esoteric fra- 

 ternities.) 



Page 

 New Mexico, collection of primitive art 



objects from xli 



field work in ix, xvi, xvii 



New York, field work in ix 



Oklahoma, field work in ix.xvii 



O'naya'nakta, initiation into. (.See Esoteric 

 fraternities.) 

 initiation into order of. (.See Esoteric 

 fraternities.) 

 O'nothllkla. {See Mythology.) 



Oregon, field work In ix,xiv 



Outer world (Te'kohaiakwi, Light-of-day 

 place). (.Sec Mythology.) 



Paiute, vocabulary of, obtained xiv 



Palle, Jos^ 20 



Pawnee, dramatic ritual of xxxix 



Hako ceremony of, monograph on. . xxxviii 

 Hako ritual of, phonographic record 



of XVI 



mythology of xxxviii-xxxi.x 



Pa'yatiimu. (.See Mythology.). 



Pecos, ruin of pueblo, situation of 15 



work of expedition of 1879 at 15, 16 



Pemmican, an Indian food xii 



Peoria, grammar and vocabulary of xviii, 



XXXVI 



Pe'sha'silo'kwe (Cimex fraternity), sun 



dance of. (.See Esoteric fraternities. ) 

 Philips, O. P., moving pictures of Pueblo 



life, taken by xvi 



Philology, comparative, of Indian lan- 

 guages xxxiv-xxx V 



work in xxxiv-x.xxviii 



Photographs, anthropometric measurement 



from XIX 



Physical ch.\ r acters 383-384 



Zunis, albinos among 383 



forms of the 383 



measurements made by Dr A. 



Hrdlicka of 383, 384 



Pi'chlkwe (Dogwood people). (.See My- 

 thology.) 



Pictographs, heraldic xxiv 



Pima, calendric records of xli 



study of industries of xiii 



technologic specimens collected from. . xli 



Pinole, an Indian food xii 



Pis(5, houses of, in the Southwest xxix 



Plumed Serpent. {See Mythology.) 



Porto Rico, aboriginal objects collected in. XLi 



archeologic survey of xxviii 



artifacts and customs of xiv 



field work in ix, xvii, xxvii-xxviii 



zemis of, investigation of xl 



Po'shaiyanki. {See Mythology.! 

 Po'<sikishi (spruce tree) , order of. {See Esot- 

 eric fraternities.) 

 Pottery, Indian, developmental stage of., xxvii 



monograph on x.xvi 



Pueblo, memoir on x.wi 



technologic importance of xxvi-xxvii 



Prayer plumes (te'likinawe). (.See Cere- 

 monies, calendar and calendric.) 

 Property in land, communal Indian system 



of XXXIII 



Property of the Bureau xli-xlii 



