Phukirongti, leaf used as emery paper, [43] [[249]]
Pig (woko);
also see Boar;
keeping of, [60], [61];
“genna” for birth of, [61];
scavengers, [23];
sacrificed, [49], [50], [51], [54], [55], [120], [129], [131], [140], [142], [149], [159];
killed for feasts, [26], [27], [52], [106], [138], [139], [142];
association with oha, [55];
gall of, medicine, [79];
in marriage ceremonies, [149];
method of measuring, [229]
wild (oni or lipung), damage crops, [56];
interbreed with tame, [61];
hunting of, [65], [66], [67]
Pigeons (vephu), [63]
Pikuchak, agricultural ceremony, [127];
described, [128], [129];
village fence outlined at, [22];
tsoyuta, ceremony at, [148];
oha looked at, [168]
Pipe (tsintsanmukukhu, murimukukhu), [81], [82]
Pitfalls (soku), [67]
Pith (shambuk, shamburi) in Ponyiratsen’sceremony, [151];
in final offering to dead, [160]
Piwhema, reputed first home of Angamis, [xx]
Plainsmen, traditional common origin of Lhotas and, [3]
Plantain (echamyuti), [59];
cooking of, [78]
leaves as cups, [35], [143];
for Potsos, [114];
strips of, over ears of bride and bridegroom, [151]
seed beads (eshe), [12], [13], [43], [44]
stem, blackened as offering in soul-calling, [134]