Chankerhomo, valour and death of, [xiv]
Chants, in champo rebuilding, [27];
agricultural, [85];
head-hunting, [106], [107], [123];
hoiki enyam, [123]
Character:
Angami, Sema, [xiii];
Lhota, humour, pluck, [19];
morals, [19], [121];
thrift, [xiii], [30], [136];
reserved, [v], [xiii];
treatment of parents, [19], [20];
of animals, [20];
prone to suicide, [20], [82];
not litigious, [96], [98];
respect for age, [72], [65], [98];
—— for wealth, [136];
philosophical view of life, [113]
Charaksü, cloth of wife of Stone-dragger, [11], [143]
Charms, love, [168];
to keep off evil spirits and improve crops, [169]
Chastity, necessary for boys who drag post in Lisü “genna,” [xxx n. 1];
three days before fetching Opya log, [123];
boy who catches cock in Pikuchak ceremony, [128];
for men on night of Opya ceremony, [123];
after killing of a tiger by the village, [67];
for those engaged in dyeing, [38];
pot-making, [41];
net-making, [43];
for house owner, night before selecting “jhum,” [46];
night after Thruven ceremony, [48];
night before and after second sowing ceremony, [48];
on night before Rangsikam ceremony, [51];
for husband and wife on night of Potsokam, [132];
for parents after certain food during pregnancy, [144];
for bride and bridegroom, [150], [152], [153];
for wives of men on head hunt, [108];
for household during madhu making at Rangsikam, [51];
for decapitator of tiger, twelve days, [67];
for dao lender in Opya ceremony, [123];
for Stone-dragger, before ceremony, [141];
for intending performers of head-taking ceremony, [108];
on night previous to taking bees’ or hornets’ nests, [69];
to fish poisoning, [71];
to starting on a head hunt, [108];
for Ratsen, when anticipating Potsos’ visit, [114];
for all in a field-house, [51]
Cherhechima, unlucky Memi subdivision, [xxxii]
Cheroma: see Thekronoma.
Chesha, ancestor of Chishilimi clan, [xxxii n. 2]