bonnekjeaJ 



SUBJECT INDEX 



1181 



Zuni — Continued 



aid refused to 47: 204-265. 



and other pottery, comparison of 



17: 623. 

 animal worship 2: 11. 

 arrival of the Asanyumu at 8: 30. 

 burial customs at 14: 519. 

 Calako masks of, display of, at 



Pamiirti 21: 65, 66. 

 ceremonials of 14: xlv, 544. 

 character of masonry of 16: 163. 

 claim of, to Sichomovi 21: 26, 62. 

 collections from 2: 337; 3: 521- 



586; 6: xlix; 18: xxviii, xlvii. 

 cooking pots, collection of 3: 504 



sqq. 

 Coronado at 47: 23. 

 creation myths of 13: xxxvjii, xliv, 



Lvii, 321-447. 

 defensive character of 13: 215. 

 derivation of Alo mana from 2 1 : 



109. 

 derivation of Atocle from 21: 71, 



75. 

 derivation of Kawikoli from 2 1 : 



96. 

 derivation of Kwacus Alek Taka from 



21: 109. 

 derivation of words froin 21: 97. 

 description of pueblo of 8: 97 sqq. 

 discovery of 14: lvii. 

 dwellings of 28: 150, 219. 

 early inhabitants of 28: 154, 159, 



218. 

 excavations near 39: 10. 

 farming villages of 16: 92, 156. 

 fetiches, article on, discussion of 2: 



XXVI. 



fetiches, by F. H. Gushing 2: 3. 



fetichism, origin of 2: 12. 



hair of Ilokyana mana dressed in 

 fashion of 21: 95. 



healds 3: 389. 



history of 13: 341, 



Iliad 2: 12. 



isolation of, from Caucasian civili- 

 zation 2: 321. 



kivas in 13: 257. 



loom implements, collection of 3: 

 580. 



method of baking pottery 2: 330. 



model of 13: xxxvin. 



mythology 2: 11. 



Zuni — Continued 



occurrence of pottery forms common 



at, in Middle Mississippi VaUey 



20: 88. 

 or A'-shi'wi 2: 9. 

 origin of Kintiel 17: 534, 591. 

 paint jars, collection of 3: 573. 

 paint pots, collection of 3: 570- 



573. 

 philosophy 2: 9. 

 priests or A'-shi-wa-ni 2: 12. 

 plans and description of villages of 



8: 94-99. 

 population of 13: 195. 

 portion of site of, formerly occupied 



by Halona 8: 88. 

 pottery of 28: 159. 

 pueblos 3: xxi. 

 references to 28: 46, 62, 220. 

 researches at 28: 11. 

 ruins, exploration of 7: xxvii sq. 

 sacrifice of dog at 15: 303. 

 Shako ceremony of 17: 700. 

 situation of 2: 321. 

 snake figures on pottery of 17: 677. 

 southern origin of clans of 17: 574. 

 Spanish history of 13: 326. 

 specimens of woven fabrics from 2: 



373. 

 stick-swallowing at 17: 664. 

 studies of, by Mrs. Stevenson 6: 



xxix; 13: xxx; 19: xlviii. 

 study of fraternities and cults of 



19: xlvii. 

 study of models of altars of 19: 



xlviii. 

 survey of pueblo of 8: 14. 

 tradition as to occupancy of Kintiel 



by the 8: 92. 

 trip to the Atlantic Ocean 3: xx. 

 visit of Dr. J. W. Fewkes to 22, i: 



18. 

 See also Cibola; Sioki; Zuni 



Indian. 

 Zuni Area, archeological reconnais- 

 sance of 47: 6. 

 Zuni Calako, came from Minima 19: 



612. 

 Zuni Dick, material furnished by 24: 



727. 

 Zuni Indian 



and Hopi ceremonies, comparison of 



15: 265, 296, 303, 304, 306 sq. 



I 



