Chakrima, two linguistic groups in, [xxxi];
numbers of, [xxxii n. 1]
Chakroma, no terrace cultivation, [xxix]
Chalmagra (hmhmti), fruit used to smoke out bees, [69];
as food and rat poison (Konyaks), [69 n. 1];
bark lotion for wounds, [80]
Chami, Lhota clan, [88];
origin of, [89];
claims right to sacrifice bull at Etha “genna,” [140];
connected with Chamirr and Yepothomi, [92]
Chamimo thanked for help, [vi]
Chamirr, Ao clan, [xxx], [xxxi], [92]
Champimi, or Champhimi, fighting stones at, [xxxiv n. 3], [117 n. 1]
Champo, Lhota name for Morung (references under this heading apply to Lhotas only, those regarding other tribes will be found under Morung). Word possibly of Chang or Konyak origin, [24 n. 1];
effect of reconstruction on Okotso, [xii];
described, [24], [25], [26];
building, a preliminary to new village, [6];
dance at building, [18], [19];
rebuilding, [26], [28];
oha stones kept at, [6], [25], [166];
posts carved, [25], [26], [43];
enemies’ heads brought to, [24], [108];
skin of first head attached to post of, [25], [108];
raids planned in, [24];
warriors gather in, [107];
prisoners of war kept in, [105];
owns land, [26], [97];
boys assemble in, [127];
boys pay fine to, on marriage, [97];
in Pikuchak ceremony, [128];
omen of death taken in, at Tuku, [130];
skull and horns of mithan kept in, [141];
to dream of new, presages deaths, [171] [[236]]
Chamthe, cloth of performer of Wozütana and head-taking “gennas,” [10]
Chang tribe, mixed origin of, [xx];
tradition of change, [xx], [xxi];
physical type, [xxii];
invaders in Phom, Ao and Konyak territory absorb Ao villages, [xxv n. 2], [xxxiii n. 1], [92 n. 1];
bury and expose dead, [xxv], [92 n. 1];
story of people with inverted noses, [xxvii n. 1];
use of war drum, [xxviii];
method of sowing, [xxix];
erect memorial posts instead of stones, [xxix];
position of chiefs similar to that of Semas and Thados, [xxxiii];
language resemblances, [xxxv];
love token, [12 n. 1];
trade in leggings, [15];
traditional use of tsonak, [16];
make spear shafts, [17];
use tsiri trap, [67];
do not intermarry with corresponding clans, [92 n. 1], [93];
adoption among, [99];
scapegoat ceremony, [135];
death customs, [156];
belief as to tiger-man, [163 n. 1]