1070 ZUNI KATCINAS [eth. ann. « 



HiLILI KOHANA 

 (Plate 48, h) 



Costume. — On this one the face is painted white, but it may be 

 red or yellow or blue or black. There is a snake painted over each 

 eye; that on the right is blue, that on the left yellow. The eyes are 

 square with bands of three colors, black and white and blue. On 

 the head lacowanlana vdth duck's head. Over the right ear is a 

 round disk painted \vith a sun symbol, with feather attached. It is 

 called timsaiane. The original Hopi Hilili from which this dance was 

 taken did not have this ornament but the Zunis added it to make 

 him look valuable. Standing up over the left ear different kinds of 

 feathers, tail feather of the eagle, bluebird, and red hawk. Around 

 the neck is a snake, the head in front and the taU standing up in 

 back. He has a big mouth and long black beard. He has a wildcat 

 skin around his neck and over his shoulders. 



Body is painted red with Sacred Lake clay mixed with ahoka. 

 Arms and legs yellow. He wears white kilt with band of blue, em- 

 broidered Hopi sash and woman's belt. Fox skin, blue moccasins. 

 Yucca in both hands, around both legs, and on right wrist. Bow 

 bracelet on left wrist. Arm bands with two rows of red buckskin 

 tabs for the clouds. They are very anxious to bring rain, so they 

 wear two sets. Little bells on right leg and on belt. 



Hilili came from the Hopi about forty years ago. The current ver- 

 sion of the importation is given above. The Hopi, on the other hand, 

 report that the dance was imported from Zufii. This holds for all 

 Hopi villages. 



It is danced in winter at ko'uptconawa. Everyone likes Hilili, so 

 all the kivas dance it. It was performed as an extra dance December 

 13-16, 1927. 



TCALACI (TCAKWENA OlD Man) 



(Plate 48, <•) 



Costume. — His mask is like Tcakwena, black with eyes like Tcak- 

 wena. He has white hair (lohaij'a.vc) and white beard. 



"He is dressed just like a society member. Red feather, yucca 

 band around his head, yucca on right wrist, dark blue skirt, silver 

 belt, brown moccasins, black knitted stockings, and little red belts 

 around the legs. He carries two eagle wing feathers in his right 

 hand, like society people. He wears his beads doubled over on his 

 chest like society people. He does not always wear the blanket. 



"Long ago one of these masks belonged to Hekiipawa kiva, and he 

 used to come in with the Tcakwena dance. Then he did not dress 

 like this. He did not wear the red feather and the yucca and the 

 other insignia of society members, but he wore lacowanlana like the 

 other Tcakwena dancere. 



