The Traditions of the Hopi: Contents

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

CONTENTS.