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Page |
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1. Origin Myth |
1 |
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2. Hurúing Wuhti and the Sun |
5 |
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3. coming of the Hopi from the Under-World |
10 |
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4. The Wanderings of the Hopi |
16 |
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5. The Origin of Some Oraíbi Clans |
26 |
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6. The Snake Myth |
30 |
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7. The Snake Myth |
35 |
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8. The Wanderings of the Bear Clan (Hon-Ñamu) |
36 |
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9. The Wanderings of the Spider Clan (Kóhkang-Ñamu) |
38 |
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10. The Origin of the Yáyaatu Society |
41 |
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11. The Origin of Some Mishóngnovi Clans |
47 |
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12. The Destruction of Palátkwapi |
48 |
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13. The Revenge of the Katcinas |
63 |
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14. How the Circle (Póngo) Katcina and his Wife became Stars |
65 |
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15. The Kokóshori Katcina and the Shongópavi Maiden |
71 |
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16. How Ball-Head (Tatciqtö) Wedded an Oraíbi Maiden |
73 |
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17. The Ahö'li and the other Wálpi Katcinas |
77 |
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18. The Two War Gods and the Two Maidens |
81 |
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19. The Pöokónghoyas and the Cannibal Monster |
82 |
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20. Pöokónghoya and his Brother as Thieves |
84 |
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21. How the Pö'okongs destroyed Cóoyoko and his Wife |
86 |
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22. How Pö'okong Killed the Bear |
89 |
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23. The Pö'okongs Attend a Dance |
90 |
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24. How Pö'okong Won a Bride |
92 |
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25. How the Antelope Maiden was Reconciled |
99 |
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26. The Pö'okongs and the Bálölöokong |
102 |
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27. How the Yellow Corn-Ear Maiden became a Bull Snake |
105 |
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28. A Journey to the Skeleton House |
109 |
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29. Journey to the Skeleton House |
114 |
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30. Skeleton Woman and the Hunter |
120 |
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31. Másauwuu Marries a Maiden |
122 |
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32. Másauwuu and the Háno Hunters |
123 |
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33. The Two Yáyaponchatu trade in Oraíbi |
123 |
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34. The Kóhonino Hunter |
124 |
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35. The White Corn-Ear Maiden and the Sorcerers |
126 |
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36. Watermelon-Rind Woman (Hölö'kö'p Wuhti) |
131 |
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37. The Youth and Maiden who Played Hide and Seek for their Life |
136 |
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38. The Maiden who Stole the Youth's Costume |
141 |
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39. The Two Pueblo Maidens who were Married to the Night |
143 |
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40. How Hiyónatitiwa Defeated the Plan of his Enemies |
146 |
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41. The Shongópavi Maiden who Turned into a Dog |
150 |
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42. The Blind Man and the Lame Man |
151 |
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43. Big Head and Goat Horn |
153 |
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Page |
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44. Kavúshkavuwnöm and Shovíviounöm |
153 |
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45, How the Children of Pivánhonkapi Obtained Permission to Catch Birds |
154 |
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46. The Jug Boy |
155 |
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47. The Crow as a Spirit of Evil |
156 |
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48. The Maiden and the Coyote |
157 |
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49. Chórzhvûk'íqölö and the Eagles |
159 |
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50. The Hawk and the Child |
167 |
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51. Múvingwa, the Two Oraíbi Children, and the Humming-Bird |
169 |
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52. The Kalátötö who Wished to have Hair on his Head |
172 |
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53. The Child who Turned into an Owl |
173 |
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54. The Children and the Lizards |
175 |
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55. The Rooster, the Mocking-bird, and the Maiden |
176 |
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56. The Toad and the Snow Katcinas |
180 |
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57. The Locust that Came to Life while Being Roasted |
181 |
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58. The Coyote and the Turtles |
182 |
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59. The Water Serpent and the Coyote |
184 |
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60. The Coyote and the Balölöokong (Water Serpent) |
187 |
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61. Bálölöokongwuu and the Coyote |
187 |
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62. The Coyote and the Frog |
189 |
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63. The Coyote, the Bat, and the Humming-Bird |
189 |
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64. The Coyote and the Humming-Bird |
102 |
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65. How the Coyote was Deceived by the Wren |
193 |
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66. The Áahtu and the Coyote |
194 |
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67. The Coyote and the Turtle-Dove |
195 |
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68. The Coyote and the Blue Jays |
196 |
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69. The Coyote and the Eagle |
198 |
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70. The Coyote and the Red Eagle |
198 |
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71. The Coyote and the Turkeys |
199 |
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72. The Chíro and the Coyote |
201 |
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73. The Coyote and the Porcupine |
202 |
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74. The Coyote and the Badger |
204 |
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75. The Badger and the Coyote |
206 |
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76. The Badger, the Coyote, and the Kóhonino Maiden |
207 |
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77. The Coyote and the Kókontu Maiden |
210 |
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78. The Coyote and the Grasshopper |
211 |
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79. The Coyote and the Grasshopper |
212 |
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8o. The Three Maidens and the Coyote |
213 |
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81. How the Coyotes had a Katcina Dance |
215 |
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82. The Coyote and his Prey |
216 |
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83. The Bull-Snake and the Tcû'vo |
216 |
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84. The Snakes and the Locusts |
217 |
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85. The Squirrel and the Chipmunk |
221 |
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86. A Bet Between the Cóoyoko and the Fox |
222 |
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87. The Little Gray Mice and the Little Brown Mice |
223 |
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88. The Badger and the Small Gray Mice |
224 |
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89. The Badger and the Small Gray Mice |
228 |
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90. The Mice, the Owl, and the Hawk |
229 |
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91. The Sparrow Hawk and the Hâ'kwâ |
230 |
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92. The Sparrow-Hawk and the Grasshopper |
231 |
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Page |
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93. The Crow and the Hawk |
232 |
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94. The Red Eagle's Song |
234 |
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95. The Red Eagle and the Owl |
234 |
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96. The Bee and the Ásya |
235 |
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97. The Grasshoppers and the Oraíbi Maiden |
236 |
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93. How the Beetles Produced Rain |
238 |
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99. Why the Ants are so Thin |
239 |
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100. Lâ'vövölvipiki And Nö'nvövölpiki |
239 |
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101. The Destruction of Pivánhonkapi |
241 |
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102. The Destruction of Sikyátki |
244 |
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103. The Destruction of Aovátovi |
246 |
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104. The Destruction of Aovátovi |
254 |
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105. How an Oraíbi Chief Punished his People |
255 |
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106. A Katcina Race Contest between the Wálpi and the Oraíbi |
256 |
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107. The Last Fight with the Navaho |
258 |
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108. A Hopi Raid on a Navaho Dance |
266 |
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109. A Raid on the Hopi Villages |
267 |
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110. The Early Spanish Missions at Oraíbi |
268 |
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Abstracts |
273 |