Page Index
The Traditions of the Hopi: Page Index
Contents
page vpage vi
page vii
1. Origin Myth
page 1page 2
page 3
page 4
page 5
2. Hurúing Wuhti and the Sun
page 6page 7
page 8
page 9
3. Coming of the Hopi From the Under-world
page 10page 11
page 12
page 13
page 14
page 15
page 16
4. The Wanderings of the Hopi.
page 17page 18
page 19
page 20
page 21
page 22
page 23
page 24
page 25
page 26
5. The Origin of Some Oraíbi Clans
page 27.a. the Spider Clan
page 28b. the Bear Clan
page 29page 30
6. The Snake Myth.
page 31page 32
page 33
page 34
page 35
7. The Snake Myth.
page 368. The Wanderings of the Bear Clan (Hon-ñamu).
page 37page 38
9. The Wanderings of the Spider Clan (Kohk'ang-ñamu)
page 39page 40
page 41
10. The Origin of the Yáyaatu Society
page 42page 43
page 44
page 45
page 46
page 47
11. The Origin of Some Mishóngnovi Clans
page 4812. The Destruction of Palátkwapi
page 49page 50
page 51
page 52
page 53
page 54
page 55
page 56
page 57
page 58
page 59
page 60
page 61
page 62
page 63
13. The Revenge of the Katcinas
page 64page 65
14. How the Circle (Póngo) Katcina And His Wife Became Stars
page 66page 67
page 68
page 69
page 70
page 71
15. The Kokóshori Katcina and the Shongópavi Maiden
page 72page 73
16. How Ball-head (Tatciqtö) Wedded An Oraíbi Maiden
page 74page 75
page 76
page 77
17. The Ahö'li And Other Wálpi Katcinas
page 78page 79
page 80
page 81
18. The Two War Gods and the Two Maidens
page 8219. The Pöokónghoyas and the Cannibal Monster
page 8320. Pöokónghoya And His Brother As Thieves
page 84page 85
21. How the Pö'okongs Destroyed Cóoyoko And His Wife
page 86page 87
page 88
22. How Pö'okong Killed the Bear
page 89page 90
23. The Pö'okongs Attend A Dance
page 91page 92
24. How Pö'okong Won A Bride
page 93page 94
page 95
page 96
page 97
page 98
page 99
25. How the Antelope Maiden Was Reconciled
page 100page 101
page 102
26. The Pö'okongs and the Bálölöokong
page 103page 104
page 105
27. How the Yellow Corn-Ear Maiden Became A Bull Snake and Revenged Herself
page 106page 107
page 108
page 109
28. A Journey to the Skeleton House
page 110page 111
page 112
page 113
page 114
29. A Journey to the Skeleton House
page 115page 116
page 117
page 118
page 119
30. Skeleton Woman and the Hunter
page 120page 121
page 122
31. Másauwuu Marries A Maiden
page 12333. Two Yáyaponchatu Trade In Oraíbi
page 12434. The Kóhonino Hunter
page 125page 126
35. The White Corn-ear Maiden and the Sorcerers
page 127page 128
page 129
page 130
page 131
36. Watermelon-rind Woman (Hölö'kop Wuhti)
page 132page 133
page 134
page 135
37. The Youth And Maiden Who Played Hide And Seek For Their Life
page 136page 137
page 138
page 139
page 140
page 141
38. The Maiden Who Stole the Youth's Costume
page 142page 143
39. The Two Pueblo Maidens Who Were Married to the Night
page 144page 145
page 146
40. How Hiyónatitiwa Defeated the Plan of His Enemies
page 147page 148
page 149
41. The Shongópavi Maiden Who Turned Into A Dog
page 15042. The Blind Man and the Lame Man
page 151page 152
43. Big Head And Goat Horn
page 15344. Kavúshkavuwnöm And Shovíviounöm
page 15446. The Jug Boy
page 155page 156
47. The Crow As A Spirit of Evil
page 15748. The Maiden and the Coyote
page 158page 159
49. Chórzhvûk'iqölö and the Eagles
page 160page 161
page 162
page 163
page 164
page 165
page 166
page 167
50. The Hawk and the Child
page 168page 169
51. Múyingwa, Two Children, and the Humming-bird
page 170page 171
page 172
52. The Kalátötö Who Wished To Have Hair On His Head
page 17353. The Child Who Turned Into An Owl
page 174page 175
54. The Children and the Lizards
page 17655. The Rooster, the Mocking-bird and the Maiden
page 177page 178
page 179
page 180
56. The Toad and the Snow Katcínas
page 18157. The Locust That Came To Life While Being Roasted
page 18258. The Coyote and the Turtles
page 183page 184
59. The Water Serpent and the Coyote
page 185page 186
page 187
61. Bálölöokongwuu and the Coyote
page 18862. The Coyote and the Frog
page 18963. The Coyote, the Bat, and the Humming-bird
page 190page 191
64. The Coyote and the Humming-bird
page 19265. How the Coyote Was Deceived By the Wren
page 193page 194
66. The Áahtu and the Coyote
page 19567. The Coyote and the Turtle-dove
page 19668. The Coyote and the Blue Jays
page 19769. The Coyote and the Eagle
page 19870. The Coyote and the Red Eagle
page 19971. The Coyote and the Turkeys
page 200page 201
72. The Chíro and the Coyote
page 20273. The Coyote and the Porcupine
page 203page 204
74. The Coyote and the Badger
page 205page 206
75. The Badger and the Coyote
page 20776. The Badger, the Coyote, and the Kóhonino Maiden
page 208page 209
77. The Coyote and the Kókontu Maidens
page 21078. The Coyote and the Grasshoppers
page 21179. The Coyote and the Grasshopper
page 212page 213
80. The Three Maidens and the Coyote
page 21481. How the Coyotes Had A Katcina Dance
page 215page 216
83. The Bull-snake and the Tû'chvo (wren).
page 21784. The Snakes and the Locusts
page 218page 219
page 220
85. The Squirrel and the Chipmunk
page 221page 222
86. A Bet Between the Cooyoko and the Fox
page 22387. The Little Gray Mice and the Little Brown Mice
page 22488. The Badger and the Small Gray Mice
page 225page 226
page 227
89. The Badger and the Small Gray Mice
page 22890. The Mice, the Owl, and the Hawk
page 229page 230
91. The Sparrow-hawk and the Hâ'kwâ
page 23192. The Sparrow-hawk and the Grasshoppers
page 23293. The Crow and the Hawk
page 23394. The Red Eagle Song
page 23495. The Red Eagle and the Owl
page 23596. The Bee and the Ásya
page 23697. The Grasshoppers and the Oraíbi Maiden
page 237page 238
98. How the Beetles Produced Pain
page 239100. Lâ'vövölvipiki and Nö'nvövölpiki
page 240page 241
101. The Destruction of Pivánhonk'api
page 242page 243
page 244
102. The Destruction of Sikyátki
page 245page 246
103. The Destruction of Aoátovi
page 247page 248
page 249
page 250
page 251
page 252
page 253
104. The Destruction of Aoatovi
page 254page 255
105. How An Oraíbi Chief Punished His People
page 256106. A Katcina Race Contest Between the Wálpi and the Oraíbi
page 257page 258
107. The Last Fight With the Navaho
page 259page 260
page 261
page 262
page 263
page 264
page 265
page 266
108. A Hopi Raid On A Navaho Dance
page 267109. A Raid On the Hopi Villages
page 268110. The Early Spanish Missions At Oraíbi
page 269page 270
page 271
page 273
2.--Hurúing Wuhti and the Sun.
page 2743.--Coming of the Hopi From the Under-world.
page 2754.--The Wanderings of the Hopi.
page 2765.--The Origin of Some Oraíbi Clans.
page 2776.--The Snake Myth.
page 2787.--The Snake Myth.
page 27910.--Origin of the Yáyaatu Society.
page 28012.--The Destruction of Palátkwapi.
page 281page 282