Outlines of Zuñi Creation Myths: Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1891-1892, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1896, pages 321-448Cushing, Frank Hamilton
History
Outlines of Zuñi Creation Myths: Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1891-1892, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1896, pages 321-448
Cushing, Frank Hamilton
Zuni mythology
HAIRDRESSING of the ancient Zuñi, 358
HÁLONA, a town of Cibola, 327, 332
, Destruction of church at, 330
, Mission established at, 327, 329
HÁLONAWAN, Settlement of, 429
HÁN´HLIPIŊK'YA in Zuñi mythology, 424
HAVASUPAI granary pockets, 350
HÁWIK’UH, a Cibola town, 326
, Abandonment of, 329
, Mission established at, 327
HEMENWAY, MARY, EXPEDITION, Excavations by, 351
HERDING, how conducted by the Zuñi, 340
HUNT, Ceremonial, at Zuñi, 327
INCA government, 325
INDUSTRIES, Zuñi, how affected by Spanish intercourse, 340
INSCRIPTION ROCK, New Mexico, 326
K´‘HLUËLANE of Zuñi mythology, 408
K´KÂ, Abode of the, 404
, Explanation of the, 375
of the Zuñi, 366
, Origin of the, 401
K´KÂKWE, Zuñi dance dramatists, 327
K´YEMÄSHI of Zuñi mythology, 366, 410
KERES, Absorption of, by the Zuñi, 342, 343
KINSHIP terms, Origin of, 372
KIVA, Archeologic evidence furnished by, 348
in cliff dwellings, 346, 348
K‘ÓLIN TEHULI of Zuñi mythology, 381
K‘YÄKIME, a town of Cibola, 326
K‘YÄK´LU of Zuñi mythology, 406
LAS TUSAS cave dwellings, 350
LETRADO, FRANCISCO DE, missionary at Zuñi, 327
, Death of, by Indians, 328
LINGUISTIC affinity of the Zuñi, 342, 355, 359
LOS MUERTOS, Masonry of ruins of, 360
LUMHOLTZ, CARL, on Mexican cave-dwellings, 349
MACAW, Zuñi mythic origin of, 384
MCGEE, W. J., Acknowledgment to, 378
MÁTSAKI, a town of Cibola, 326
, Zuñi cremation observed at, 366
MENDOZA, A. DE, Niza's report to, 326
MEXICANS, how regarded by the Zuñi, 338
MIDDLE-OF-THE-WORLD, Ceremonial testing of the, 429
, Zuñi determination of, 428
search for, 390, 398, 415
symbolism of the, 373
MIDDLE PEOPLE of Zuñi mythology, 427
MOHAVE, Houses of the, 358
MORTUARY customs of the Zuñi, 336, 359, 365
MUZAQUE identified with Mátsaki, 326
MYTHO-SOCIOLOGIC organization, of the Zuñi, 367
NAMES of sacred societies, Symbolism of, 371
the Zuñi, native and Spanish, 333
NEW MEXICO reconquered, 331
NIZA, MARCOS DE, Cibola visited by, 326, 342
OÑATE, JUAN DE, Visit of, to Zuñi, 327
ORIENTATION in Zuñi ceremonials, 370
PADILLA, JUAN DE, an early southwestern missionary, 326
, Zuñi ruins visited by, 344
PAÍYATUMA of Zuñi mythology, 432, 439, 446
PEACHES in Zuñi, Source of, 332
PEREA, E., Southwestern, missionaries brought by, 327
PESCADO springs poisoned by the Zuñi, 331
PHILOSOPHY of the Zuñi, 361
POISONING of springs by the Zuñi, 331
POPÉ, leader in pueblo rebellion, 329
POPULATION of the Zuñi, 367
PÓSHAIYAŊK‘YA of Zuñi mythology, 381
POWELL, J. W., Acknowledgment to, 378
, on kinship terms, 372
PRIESTS, Zuñi, Origin of, 384, 417
PRIESTS-OF-THE-BOW in Zuñi mythology, 432
, Traditions of, 330
PUEBLO rebellion of 1680, 329
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