INDEX. 



289 



Page. 



Courts, Cliulmbl .W 



Sichumovi 62 



Walpi 63 



Mashongnavi .__ 68 



Shupaulovi 71 



Shumopavi ._ 74 



Hawikuh 81 



Ketchipauan ._ 81 



Matsakl .^ 86 



Taaaiyalana 90 



Kintiel 92 



Pescado 95 



Zufli...... 98 



Covered way. how developed 76 



Covered passages and gateways de- 

 scribed 180-182 



Coyote people, settlement in Tusayan of 



the 26 



Coyote kiva, direction of the 116 



Crossbars used in fastening wooden 



doors 183 



Crosspieces of ladders 159 



Crows, Navajo myth concerning 281 



Cruzate, visit to Awatubi of 49 



Culture of pueblo tribes, degree of 227 



Curtin, Jeremiah, work of xxi, xxix 



Curtis, Wm, E.. pottery, etc., from Peru 



presented by xxn 



Gushing, Frank H., work of xxrv,xxv 



identifies Iv'iakima as scene of death 



of Estevanico 86 



excavations at Halona 88,193 



opinion concerning western wall of 



Halona.. 89 



opinion concerning distribution of 



Taaaiy.alana ruins 89-90 



on the former occupancy of liin-tiel. 93 

 Halona identified as one of the Seven 



Cities of Cibola... 97 



on Zuni tradition concerning stone- 

 close 192 



D. 



Daisof kivas 121, 122, 123 



Dance, in the ceremony of Hasjelti Dail- 



jis 273-275 



Dance ceremony in kiva consecration 130 



Dance rock, Tusayan, reference to snake 



dance of 65 



Debris, how indicated in plans of ruins. . 45 

 an indication of original height of 



walls ._ ._ 90 



Decoration, house openings 145-146 



liiva roof timbers 119. 120 



ladder crosspieces 159 



roof beams 123,124 



wall of Mashongnavi house 146 



wooden chair 213 



Zuiii window sashes 196 



Deer horns used as pegs in Zuiil Ill 



Deerskins, for sweat houses and masks 

 in Navajo ceremonial must be 



from smothered animals 242 



over the entrance of a Navajo sweat- 

 house, signification of 243 



8 ETH 19 



Page. 



Defense, wall for, at Bat House 52 



a motive for selection of dwelling site .56 



architecture relied upon for 58 



method of. of Payupki 59,60 



not a factor in selection of Mashong- 

 navi site 67 



features of, at Ojo Calient 69 



wall for, at Pueblo Bonito 70 



features of, at Tusayan and Zuni com- 

 pared 76 



sites chosen for, inconvenient to 



sources of subsistence 77 



use of Kelchipauan church for, by 



natives 82 



the motive of occupation of Taaaiya- 

 lana mesa 90 



provision for,at Kin-tiel 92,93 



provisions for, in Ketchipauan 



church 96 



motive for, dying out in Zuni 96-97 



efficiency of, at Zuiii 97 



not a motive in selection of site of 



Zuni 97 



gateways arranged for.. 180,182 



loopholes for 198 



adaptation of architecture to 225 



Doors to grotmd floor rooms of Zuni 143 



Doors of various kinds described 182-194 



Doorway, Walpi kiva, closed with cotton- 

 wood slab 64 



Kin-tiel 93 



position of. in Tusayan 103 



stepped form in Tusayan. 109 



how sealed against intrusion 110 



window and chimney iuone 131 



annular 193 



Doorways, closed with masonry^ 183, 187, 188, 189 



why made small 197 



Dorsey, J. Owen, work of xxviii-xxix 



Drainage of root, relations of certain 



roof openings to .203-204 



Drains of roofs described 153-156 



Drains. See roof drains. 



E. 



Eagle cages of Zuni 214 



Eagle people, migration legend of the.. 28 

 Earth tised in pueblo roof construction. . 1.50 



Eaves, lack of, in Tusayan houses 102 



Echo Cave fireplace described 168 



Emmert, J. W., work of xlx 



Entrances, uniformity of direction of, in 



Zuni kivas 116 



Environment, adaptation of architecture 



to 325,226.327,228 



Eskimo, work on ...xxvii, xxviii 



Estevanico's death at K'iaklma 86 



Esthetic, the first ones, Navajo ceremo- 

 nial 261,271,272 



song of _ 273 



prayer to 272 



Estufa. See Kiva. 



Etseastln and Etseasun. Navajo myth. .284-285 



Expenditures of Bureau of Ethnologj' 



for 1886- '87 xxxvi 



