102 HOPI KATOINAS [eth. an.v. 21 



ueck and ))ody. The dentate markings on the visible edge represent 

 a i:)laited corn husk border, and the apj^ended red marks represent 

 horsehair. The two objects extended horizontally on the upper 

 corners are eagle feathers arising from a cluster of feathers at their 

 attachment. 



Leiiya carries a flute in his left, a rattle in his right hand. 



PANWU " 

 (Plate XL) 



Panwii, the Mountain Sheep katcina. is represented b}' two figures, 

 one of which wears a kilt tied with great cotton girdle, .shirt, and 

 leggings, while the other is naked. The heads of these two figures 

 are practically identical, both having two imitations of sheep horns, 

 along which are drawn zigzag lines in green color, representing light- 

 ning. The mask has a protulieraut visor, from which hang turkey 

 tail feathers. The snout is prominent, and there are artificial stpiash 

 blossoms on the sides of the head. The naked figure has the back 

 and sides of the l>ody and outside of the limbs painted blue or green, 

 with the abdominal region white. Attention is called to the peculiar 

 unknown Ijodies inserted into armlets and garters. 



The other picture of this katcina has the same symbols on the mask, 

 but the figure wears a buckskin shirt and fringed leggings. A white 

 kilt with red and black Iwrders is tied about the loins by a great 

 cotton girdle, and a semicircular framework with attached feathers 

 is carried on the back. 



TIWENU 

 (Plate XL) 



The picture representing Tiwcnu has a tablet on the head, the 

 upper rim of which has a terrace form ]-epresenting rain clouds. On 

 the sides of the face are pictures of symbolic corn ears of different col- 

 ors, that on the left representing white corn, that on the right, green 

 corn. The semicircle painted on the tablet represents a rainbow above 

 a white field in which is a four-pointed star. 



The ej'e slits are painted black, with a white margin. The lower 

 part of the face is black, the chin white. There is a projecting snout, 

 with teeth and red lips. The figure cari'ies a pine branch in each 

 hand. 



KOROCTU 



(Plate LXI) 



This is a Keresan katcina, as its name* signifies. The picture 

 represents a plain mask with a white or black arrowhead figure for 



" For picture of the doll, see Internationales Archiv fflr Ethnographie, Band vii, pi. vii, fig. 14. 

 '' Akorosta. The words sung by Koroeta are Keresan, as is the ease with those sung by several 

 other katcinas o£ eastern origin. 



