FEWKES] TANOAN EPOCH 269 
the corresponding preceding bird figures. It may be interesting to 
instance another example. Figure 104 shows a lateral view of a bird 
with wings extended, bearing marginal dentations representing feath- 
ers on the breast and a tail composed of four triangular feathers and 
two eyes, each with iris and pupil. The upper and lower jaws in this 
figure are extended to form a beak, as is customary in bird designs 
from the Little Colorado ruins, but never found at Sikyatki. In 
figure 105 we have another lateral view of a characteristic bird design 
Fic. 104.—Lateral view of bird with double eyes. 
from the Little Colorado region, and figures 106 and 107 show hour- 
glass bodies, a special feature of the same region. 
In the same way many other distinctive characteristics separating 
figures of animals from the two regions might be mentioned. Those 
above given may suffice to show that each is distinctive and in a way 
specialized in its development, but the main reason to believe that 
the clans from the Little Colorado never affected the symbolism of 
Sikyatki is the fact that the latter ruin was destroyed before these 
clans joined the Hopi villages. 
