FEWKEs] KATCINAS APPEARING IN PALULUKONTI 89 



picture I'epresents him bcatiiiy a stone with a yucca whip. Tiic m;isk 

 is colored white, and ha.s a projecting uiouth, goggle eye.s, two horns, 

 and a mass of hair. The part of stone beater is now taken by boys, 

 and the two personators seen in 1900 stood at the kiva entrances 

 striking the ladder and raised hatchway, calling down the kiva entrance 

 as if angry. They wore loose blankets and no ceremonial kilts. 



COTO 

 (Plate XXVIII) 



There are two pictures of Goto, the Star katcina, one represent- 

 ing the Walpi. the other the Oraibi vai'iant; the masks of both are 

 readily distinguished from all others by the arrangement of the star 

 symbols. 



The East mesa or Walpi Star katcina has three vertical stai's 

 attached to the top of the masks, a star painted on the right cheek, 

 and a half -moon on the left. There are also star figures on the fore- 

 arms and legs. Four feathers are represented on top of the mask 

 and others hang from the elbows. There are yucca whips in the 

 hands. The kilt has a radiating turkey tail feather covering, which 

 has a unique form. 



The whole face of the Oraibi Star katcina is covered by a single 

 star. It has a string of feathers extending down the back and a collar 

 of spruce twigs. The body is painted yellow and black and the arms 

 and legs have longitudinal bands. 



The garments are painted red, and in the left hand is carried a 

 yucca whip, in the right a bell. Red color appears to characterize 

 all the paraphernalia. 



HOPAK AND jAIANA 



(Plate XXIX) 



One of the katcinas which appeared in the Ankwafiti was called 

 Hopak (hopoko, eastern), and evidently derives its name from the 

 fact that it came from eastern j^ueblos. Hopak was accompanied by 

 a girl being, evidenth' his sister (civaadta). 



The distmguishing symbolism is the triangular mouth and the 

 zigzag markings around the face, which is painted green. The hair 

 of the girl is dressed in the same way as that of the Zufiis and the 

 Pueblo women of the Rio Grande. Small rectangles in two colors are 

 painted on each cheek. The girl was called sister of the Piiiikoi! kat- 

 cina when he appeared in the Ankwafiti. 



