The Mountain Chant, A Navajo Ceremony: Fifth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1883-84, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1887, pages 379-468Matthews, Washington
Religion
The Mountain Chant, A Navajo Ceremony: Fifth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1883-84, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1887, pages 379-468
Matthews, Washington
Mountainway (Navajo rite); Navajo Indians -- Rites and ceremonies
[Transcriber’s Note:
As in the Table of Contents, paragraph numbers for each Index entry
have been added in {braces}.]
Akáninili, the supernatural couriers 411-414 {61-68}, 415 {72},
417 {101}, 424 {101},
426 {104}, 466 {269}
Chanter, Navajo 385-387 {1-8}
Dsilyídje qaçàl, origin of myth of 387-417 {9-80}
ceremonies of 418-444 {81-153}
the great pictures of 444-451 {154-175}
sacrifices of 451-455 {176-191}
Dsilyi‘ Neyáni, story of 387-417 {9-80}
origin of the name 404 {41}
introduction of ceremonials by 409-411 {53-60}
return of, to the gods 417 {79}
prayer to 420 {88}, 421 {257}, 465 {261}
visit of, to home of the snakes 446 {160}, 447 {162}
home of the bears seen by 447-449 {162-170}
visit to Lodge of Dew by 450 {172}, 451 {173}
Hoshkàwn, dance of the. (See Yucca baccata.)
Keam’s Cañon, Navajo dance at 432 {127}, 442 {148}
Navajo rites, seasons for 386 {5}
Qaçàli, or Navajo chanter 385 {2}, 387 {7}
Qastcèëlçi. _See_ Yaybichy, dance of the.
Sand pictures, ceremonial 422 {93}, 423 {97},
427 {107}, 428 {111},
429 {115}
Schoolcraft, H. R., on sacrificial sticks 453 {179}
Shaman, Navajo 385 {2}, 387 {7}
Sun dance, song of the rising 465 {265}
Yaybichy, dance of the 435 {133}, 436 {136}
Yucca baccata dance 386 {3}, 439 {143}, 441 {144}
* * * * *
* * * *
* * * * *
Transcriber’s Supplement:
The First Song of the First Dancers, with translation, is here given in
a more conventional spelling, using the following substitutions based on
the author’s Note on Orthography:
¢ > ð (eth)
ç > þ (thorn)
j > ʒ (ezh)
q, Q > χ, Χ (chi)
The use of “c” has been retained.
Χaniè χaò yaè, χaniè χaò yaè
Χaniè iè oayè oayè.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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