MINDELEEF. ] ARCHITECTURAL NOMENCLATURE. Den 
TMD) Ses boss esennD cop sonSsEn A projection in the wall of a room suggesting a par- 
tition, such as shown in Pl. Lxxxy. The same 
term is applied to a projecting cliff in a mesa. 
NORUAUN « sessenesos esce second Sees An entire roof. The main beams, cross poles, and 
roof layers have the same names as in the kiva, 
given later. 
\Yto OM oe Sedge Sacheeecesn Projecting poles; rafters extending beyond the 
walls. 
Bali kalksinite reser setae se) “Spread out;” the floor. 
ON@olkpi hee ee eee eee ee eee “Leveled with stones;” a raised level for the 
foundation. 
Ba'lkakini tii’wi...-..-.---.---- “Ploor ledge;” the floor of one room raised above 
that of an adjoining one. 
HRIRGH), pb pe ss5oneneoumooecus “Lower place;” the floor of a lower room. Sand 
dunes in a valley are called ‘“‘ Hakolpi.” 
TMV Cc ncoteoe cont eeposee cose A shelf. 
Owakoiltetmeee ae. cece == eee == A stone shelf. 
AOL TON Bes 660 cere seooasaseo! A support for a shelf. 
Winatkolteieecsse 4-22 ete sil =e A hewn plank shelf. 
IMGT aI oc secon sees eaee Stones A wooden peg in a wall. 
TUMVGIEY = scerececmeencacveadestes A shelf hanging from the ceiling. 
uletihaipigeeree ssc eye = =e The cords for suspending a shelf. 
kc) Cleese see serene A niche in the wall. 
Dik Olieee eee eee eae ames A stone mortar. 
Matai semieeeecioee ace = Se ices The complete mealing apparatus for grinding corn. 
Owra/matiateee seer erem a =e The trough or outer frame of stone slabs. 
Wititigyiial -ncaoace seposeoodecsooes The metate or grinding slab. 
Kakom’ta mata’ki. --...--...--- The coarsest grinding slab. 
Mallaiikimmnarta kale ecco aieis as The next finer slab; from ‘‘talaki” to parch erushed 
corn in a vessel at the fire. 
Pin/nyitimta mata‘ki -.......--- The slab of finest texture; from ‘‘pin,” fine. 
WK IG! ceeSoaseaenseess6a5 The upright partition stones separating the metates. 
The rubbing stones have the same names as the 
metates. 
TON al Ati Seqooesnoeussacpoeod A stone stairway. 
Tiitii‘ben hawi'wita .........--- A stairway pecked into a cliff face. 
SIMIEG) cogasesseedp osscecss onsees A ladder. 
Wanaghawa pies -ees- ener eae Steps of wood. 
Kal okie eyes eel sels )-ts)t)~ 5) The covered way. 
IEMA RUE) Sh esesee sosce> occos ‘Opening to pass through;” a narrow passage be- 
E tween houses. 
RatspyMl Ol sao 5a6 See ses essonaese. “Place closed with houses;” courts and spaces 
between house groups. 
Bavwa‘kwapi --..------.------- A gutter pipe inserted in the roof coping. 
In kiva nomenclature the various parts of the roof have the same 
names as the corresponding features of the dwellings. These are 
described on pp. 148-151. 
IOGVENE] OS Seeeeeceunacos aecean se The main roof timbers. 
\N ea Ol Be ce eaioc seeo asoe The smaller cross poles. 
ie) Las See oae ooo saoe ese The willow covering. 
Stibwgkewapt sess b 2-2< = <)ee == The brush covering. 
Shei apie Aeneas eeoeec seob cee The grass covering. 
Teuka'teve wata ...-.-..-..---- The dry earth layer of the roof. 
renm Sbay lai wile erste re etelore lata stole The layer of mud plaster on the roof. 
Ka amiberereees seen aaeeinasieioe ie An entire roof. 
