Ramo “genna,” description, [108];
boy’s ears pierced at, [8]
Ramphan, Lhota hero, [16];
spears a Nangkamo, [116];
“The Story of ——,” [197], [199]
Ranchamo thanked for help, [vi]
Rangpang clan, [88];
origin of, [99]
Rangendri ceremony, [129]
Rangsi, deity of crops, [50], [115];
sacrifice and prayers to, [50], [52], [53], [54], [55], [56];
critical of tunes, [85];
summoned to fill rice baskets, [126]
Rangsikam or Likam, agricultural ceremony, [51];
notice of, given, [50]
Rangsi’s load, [55]
Rangsitsa (calling Rangsis), described, [125], [126]
Rangti, breaker-off of fragment of Kezakenoma stone, [167]