Anisga′ya Tsunsdi′(-ga)—“The Little Men”; the Thunder Boys in Cherokee mythology. See [numbers 3] and [8].
Ani′sgaya′yĭ—“Men town” (?), a traditional Cherokee settlement on Valley river, in Cherokee county, North Carolina.
anisgi′na—plural of asgi′na, q. v.
Ani′-Skălâ′lĭ—the Tuscarora Indians; singular, Skalâ′lĭ or A-Skălâ′ĭ.
Ani′skwa′nĭ—Spaniards; singular, Askwa′nĭ.
Ani′-Suwa′lĭ, or Ani-′Suwa′la—the Suala, Sara, or Cheraw Indians, formerly about the headwaters of Broad river, North Carolina, the Xuala province of the De Soto chronicle, and Joara or Juada of the later Pardo narrative.
Ani′ta′gwă—the Catawba Indians; singular, Ata′gwă, or Tagwă.
Ani′-Tsâ′gûhĭ—a traditional Cherokee clan, transformed to bears (see [number 75]). Swimmer’s daughter bears the name Tsâgûhĭ, which is not recognized as distinctively belonging to either sex.
Ani′-Tsa′lăgi′—the Cherokee. See “Tribal Synonymy,” page [182].
Ani′-Tsaʻta—the Choctaw Indians; singular, Tsaʻta.