Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Vol. 19, No. 9, Washington, 1933. —— _Southwestern Dated Ruins._ Tree-Ring Bulletin, V. 4, No. 2, Tucson, 1937. White, L. A. _The Pueblo of San Felipe._ Memoirs of the American Anthropological Association, No. 38, Menasha, Wisconsin, 1932. Whitman, W. _The San Ildefonso of New Mexico._ In _Acculturation in Seven American Indian Tribes_, Ralph Linton, D. Appleton-Century Co., New York, 1940. Winship, G. P. _The Coronado Expedition, 1540-1542._ Fourteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, Pt. 1, 1896. GLOSSARY A Acoma (áh-ko-mah). “People of the White Rock”; Keres-speaking village of the western group occupied since prehistoric times. adobe (a-dóugh-bay). Thick mud with high clay content; also a sun-baked brick made of clay. Alameda (alah-máy-dah). “Cottonwood Grove”; Spanish-American village. Albuquerque (al-bu-kér-keh). Largest city in New Mexico; named after the Duke of Alburquerque, Viceroy of Mexico. Antonio de Espejo (day es-páy-ho). Leader of the third Spanish expedition into New Mexico in 1583. arroyo (ah-ró-yo). Water course or channel seasonally dry. awanyu (uh-wan-you). “Plumbed or feathered serpent”; mythological guardian of springs. B Bandelier (ban-duh-leér). Author of _The Delight Makers_; student, archæologist, historian and linguist who spent much time among the Keres. Bandelier lived at the pueblo of Cochiti and was very popular among the Indians. Bernalillo (bear-nah-lée-yoh). Apparently a diminutive of Bernal; founded by Vargas in 1695; present-day Spanish-American village. bigotes (bee-gó-tes). “Whiskers.” buckskin. The tanned hide of a deer. C canyon. A deep valley with high steep slopes. Canyon del Alamo (del á-lah-mo). “Cottonwood Canyon.” Cachiti (ká-chee-tee). Keres-speaking village of the sixteenth century; of obscure etymology. Cañada de Cochiti (ka-nyá-da day kó-cha-tee). “Cochiti Canyon.” Cañada refers to a shallow and wide canyon. Capulín (ka-poo-léen). “Chokecherry.” Chokecherry Canyon. Chaco (chá-ko). A canyon in northwestern New Mexico. Chaco Canyon National Monument. cibola (sée-bo-lah). “Buffalo.” Cochiti. Spanish for Cachiti. cacique (ka-cee-ke). Chief religious officer in a pueblo. There are usually two town chiefs in each pueblo representing two separate moities either Turquoise or Squash. Coronado (koro-náh-tho). Leader of the first Spanish expedition into New Mexico in 1540. cronies. Old people; friends; chums. Cuapa (coo-áh-pa). Prehistoric village of the Keres-speaking people; meaning unknown.