ACCOMPANYING PAPERS.

A STUDY OF PUEBLO ARCHITECTURE, TUSAYAN AND CIBOLA, BY VICTOR MINDELEFF.

This article is in a separate file. As in the printed original, it includes a duplicate table of contents and list of illustrations; the Index was added by the transcriber.

	Page.
Introduction	13
Chapter I.— Traditionary history of Tusayan	16
Explanatory	16
Summary of traditions	16
List of traditionary gentes	38
Supplementary legend	40
Chapter II.— Ruins and inhabited villages of Tusayan	42
Physical features of the province	42
Methods of survey	44
Plans and description of ruins	45
Walpi ruins	46
Old Mashongnavi	47
Shitaimuvi	48
Awatubi	49
Horn House	50
Small ruin near Horn House	51
Bat House	52
Mishiptonga	52
Moen-kopi	53
Ruins on the Oraibi wash	54
Kwaituki	56
Tebugkihu, or Fire House	57
Chukubi	59
Payupki	59
Plans and descriptions of inhabited villages	61
Hano	61
Sichumovi	62
Walpi	63
Mashongnavi	66
Shupaulovi	71
Shumopavi	73
Oraibi	76
Moen-kopi	77
Chapter III.— Ruins and inhabited villages of Cibola	80
Physical features of the province	80
Plans and descriptions of ruins	80
Hawikuh	80
Ketchipauan	81
Chalowe	83
Hampassawan	84
K’iakima	85
Matsaki	86
Pinawa	86
Halona	88
Tâaaiyalana ruins	89
Kin-tiel and Kinna-Zinde	91
Plans and descriptions of inhabited villages	94
Nutria	94
Pescado	95
Ojo Caliente	96
Zuñi	97
Chapter IV.— Architecture of Tusayan and Cibola compared by constructional details	100
Introduction	100
House building	100
Rites and methods	100
Localization of gentes	104
Interior arrangement	108
Kivas in Tusayan	111
General use of kivas by pueblo builders	111
Origin of the name	111
Antiquity of the kiva	111
Excavation of the kiva	112
Access	113
Masonry	114
Orientation	115
The ancient form of kiva	116
Native explanations of position	117
Methods of kiva building and rites	118
Typical plans	118
Work by women	129
Consecration	129
Various uses of kivas	130
Kiva ownership	133
Motives for building a kiva	134
Significance of structural plan	135
Typical measurements	136
List of Tusayan kivas	136
Details of Tusayan and Cibola construction	137
Walls	137
Roofs and floors	148
Wall copings and roof drains	151
Ladders and steps	156
Cooking pits and ovens	162
Oven-shaped structures	167
Fireplaces and chimneys	167
Gateways and covered passages	180
Doors	182
Windows	194
Roof openings	201
Furniture	208
Corrals and gardens; eagle cages	214
“Kisi” construction	217
Architectural nomenclature	220
Concluding remarks	223

CEREMONIAL OF HASJELTI DAILJIS AND MYTHICAL SAND PAINTING OF THE NAVAJO INDIANS, BY JAMES STEVENSON.

This article is in a separate file. As in the printed original, it includes a duplicate table of contents and list of illustrations; the Index was added by the transcriber.

Introduction	235
Construction of the Medicine Lodge	237
First day	237
Personators of the gods	237
Second day	239
Description of the sweat houses	239
Sweat houses and masks	242
Preparation of the sacred reeds (cigarettes) and prayer-sticks	242
Third day	244
First ceremony	244
Second ceremony	245
Third ceremony	247
Fourth ceremony (night)	248
Fourth day	249
First ceremony	249
Second ceremony	250
Third ceremony	250
Fourth ceremony	252
Fifth ceremony	253
Sixth ceremony	253
Foods brought into the lodge	256
Fifth day	257
First ceremony	257
Second ceremony	259
Third ceremony	260
Sixth day	261
Seventh day	263
Eighth day	265
Ninth day	269
First ceremony	269
Second ceremony	270
Song of the Etsethle	272
Prayer to the Etsethle	272
Conclusion—the dance	273
Myths of the Navajo	275
Creation of the sun	275
Hasjelti and Hostjoghon	277
The floating logs	278
Naiyenesgony and Tobaidischinni	279
The brothers	280
The old man and woman of the first world	284