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Native American Indian Religions On CD | |
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This CD contains 53 Rare and Fascinating Historic books detailing Native American Religions and Mythologies. Below is a breakdown of the books and their contents by region. The book titles are bolded and the contents are in the bullet points below each book. All books are complete - including any illustrations that were in the original hardcopy books. In many cases, we list the chapters in the books but we also list many books just by title and publication date in an effort to keep the ad a reasonable size. If you have a question about the contents of any book, please ask us. All books are supplied in PDF format and are fully searchable.
General
Tales of the North
American Indians by
Stith Thompson [1929]
- Chapter I:
Mythological Stories
- Chapter II:
Mythical Incidents
- Chapter III:
Trickster Tales
- Chapter IV:
Hero Tales
- Chapter V:
Journeys to the Other
World
- Chapter VI:
Animal Wives and
Husbands
- Chapter VII:
Miscellaneous Tales
- Chapter
VIII: Tales Borrowed
From Europeans
- Chapter IX:
Bible Stories
Walam Olum excerpt
from The Lenâpé and
Their Legends, by
Samuel G. Brinton.
Brinton's Library of
Aboriginal Literature
number V. Phildelphia
[1885].
The Soul of the
Indian by Charles
Eastman [1911]
- I. THE GREAT
MYSTERY
- II. THE
FAMILY ALTAR
- III.
CEREMONIAL AND
SYMBOLIC WORSHIP
- IV.
BARBARISM AND THE
MORAL CODE
- V. THE
UNWRITTEN SCRIPTURES
- VI. ON THE
BORDER-LAND OF
SPIRITS
Indian Why Stories by
Frank Linderman [1915]
- WHY THE
CHIPMUNK'S BACK IS
STRIPED
- HOW THE
DUCKS GOT THEIR FINE
FEATHERS
- WHY THE
KINGFISHER ALWAYS
WEARS A WAR-BONNET
- WHY THE
CURLEW S BILL IS LONG
AND CROOKED
- OLD-MAN
REMARKS THE WORLD
- WHY
BLACKFEET NEVER KILL
MICE
- HOW THE
OTTER SKIN BECAME
GREAT "MEDICINE"
- OLD-MAN
STEALS THE SUN'S
LEGGINGS
- OLD-MAN AND
HIS CONSCIENCE
- OLD-MAN'S
TREACHERY
- WHY THE
NIGHT-HAWK'S WINGS
ARE BEAUTIFUL
- WHY THE
MOUNTAIN-LION IS LONG
AND LEAN
- THE FIRE-
LEGGINGS
- THE MOON AND
THE GREAT SNAKE
- WHY THE DEER
HAS NO GALL
- WHY INDIANS
WHIP THE BUFFALO-
BERRIES FROM THE
BUSHES
- OLD-MAN AND
THE FOX
- WHY THE
BIRCH-TREE WEARS THE
SLASHES IN ITS BARK
- MISTAKES OF
OLD-MAN
- HOW THE MAN
FOUND HIS MATE
- DREAMS
-
RETROSPECTION
Old Indian Legends by
Zitkala-Sa [1901]
- IKTOMI AND
THE DUCKS
- IKTOMI'S
BLANKET
- IKTOMI AND
THE MUSKRAT
- IKTOMI AND
THE COYOTE
- IKTOMI AND
THE FAWN
- THE BADGER
AND THE BEAR
- THE TREE-
BOUND
- SHOOTING OF
THE RED EAGLE
- IKTOMI AND
THE TURTLE
- DANCE IN A
BUFFALO SKULL
- THE TOAD AND
THE BOY
- IYA, THE
CAMP-EATER
- MANSTIN, THE
RABBIT
- THE WARLIKE
SEVEN
Myths and Legends of
the Sioux by Marie L.
McLaughlin [1916]
- The
Forgotten Ear of Corn
- The Little
Mice
- The Pet
Rabbit
- The Pet
Donkey
- The Rabbit
and the Elk
- The Rabbit
and the Grouse Girls
- The Faithful
Lovers
- The
Artichoke and the
Muskrat
- The Rabbit,
and the Bear with the
Flint Body
- Story of the
Lost Wife
- The Raccoon
and the Crawfish
- Legend of
Standing Rock
- Story of the
Peace Pipe
- A Bashful
Courtship
- The
Simpleton's Wisdom
- Little Brave
and the Medicine Woman
- The Bound
Children
- The Signs of
Corn
- Story of the
Rabbits
- How the
Rabbit Lost His Tail
- Unktomi and
the Arrowheads
- The Bear and
the Rabbit Hunt
Buffalo
- The Brave
Who Went on the
Warpath Alone and Won
the Name of the Lone
Warrior
- The Sioux
Who Married the Crow
Chief's Daughter
- The Boy and
the Turtles
- The Hermit,
or the Gift of Corn
- The
Mysterious ButteThe
Wonderful Turtle
- The Man and
the Oak
- Story of the
Two Young Friends
- The Story of
the Pet Crow
- The "Wasna"
(Pemmican Man) and
the Unktomi (Spider)
- The
Resuscitation of the
Only Daughter
- The Story of
the Pet Crane
- White Plume
- Story of
Pretty Feathered
Forehead
- The Four
Brothers or
Inyanhoksila (Stone
Boy)
- The Unktomi
(Spider), Two Widows
and the Red Plums
Californian
Indians
Religion of the
Indians of California
by A. L. Kroeber.
University of
California
Publications in
American Ethnography
and Ethnology
(UCPAAE) Vol. 4, No.
6, pp. 319-356. [1907]
- Customary
Observances by
Individuals
- Shamanism
- Public
Ceremonies
- Ceremonial
Structures and
Paraphernalia
- Mythology
and Beliefs
- Special
Characteristics of
Different Tribes
Myths and Legends of
California and the
Old Southwest
Compiled and edited
by Katherine Berry
Judson. [1912]
- The
Beginning of Newness -
Zuni (New Mexico)
- The Men of
the Early Times -
Zuni (New Mexico)
- Creation and
Longevity - Achomawi
(Pit River, Cal.)
- Old Moles
Creation - Shastika
(Cal.)
- The Creation
of the World - Pima
(Arizona)
- Spider's
Creation - Sia (New
Mexico)
- The Gods and
the Six Regions
- How Old Man
Above Created the
World - Shastika
(Cal.)
- The Search
for the Middle and
the Hardening of the
World - Zuni (New
Mexico)
- Origin of
Light - Gallinomero
(Russian River, Cal.)
- Pokoh, the
Old Man - Pai Ute
(near Kern River,
Cal.)
- Thunder and
Lightning - Maidu
(near Sacramento
Valley. Cal.)
- Creation of
Man - Miwok (San
Joaquin Valley, Cal.)
- The First
Man and Woman -
Nishinam (near Bear
River, Cal.)
- Old Man
Above and the
Grizzlies - Shastika
(Cal.)
- The Creation
of Man-kind and the
Flood - Pima (Arizona)
- The Birds
and the Flood - Pima
(Arizona)
- Legend of
the Flood - Ashochimi
(Coast Indians, Cal.)
- The Great
Flood - Sia (New
Mexico)
- The Flood
and the Theft of
Fire - Tolowa (Del
Norte Co., Cal.)
- Legend of
the Flood in
Sacramento Maidu
Valley - (near
Sacramento, Cal.)
- The Fable of
the Animals - Karok
(near Klamath River,
Cal.)
- Coyote and
Sun - Pai Ute (near
Kern River, Cal.)
- The Course
of the Sun - Sia (New
Mexico)
- The Foxes
and the Sun - Yurok
(near Klamath River,
Cal.)
- The Theft of
Fire - Karok (near
Klamath River, Cal.)
- The Theft of
Fire - Sia (New
Mexico)
- The Earth-
hardening after the
Flood - Sia (New
Mexico)
- The Origins
of the Totems and of
Names - Zuni (New
Mexico)
- Traditions
of Wanderings - Hopi
(Arizona)
- The
Migration of the
Water People - Walpi
(Arizona)
- Coyote and
the Mesquite Beans -
Pima (Arizona)
- Origin of
the Sierra Nevadas
and Coast Range -
Yokuts (near Fresno,
Cal.)
- Yosemite
Valley and its Indian
Names
- Legend of Tu-
tok-a-nu'-la (El
Capitan) - Yosemite
Valley
- Legend of
Tis-se'-yak (South
Dome and North Dome)
Yosemite Valley
- Historic
Tradition of the
Upper Tuolumne -
Yosemite Valley
- California
Big Trees - Pai Ute
(near Kern River,
Cal.)
- The Children
of Cloud - Pima
(Arizona)
- The Cloud
People - Sia (New
Mexico)
- Rain Song -
Sia (New Mexico)
- Rain Song
- Rain Song -
Sia (New Mexico)
- The Corn
Maidens - Zuni (New
Mexico)
- The Search
for the Corn Maidens -
Zuni (New Mexico)
- Hasjelti and
Hostjoghon - Navajo
(New Mexico)
- The Song-
hunter - Navajo (New
Mexico)
- Sand
Painting of the Song-
hunter - Navajo
- The Guiding
Duck and the Lake of
Death - Zuni (New
Mexico)
- The Boy who
Became a God - Navajo
(New Mexico)
- Origin of
Clear Lake - Patwin
(Sacramento Valley,
Cal.)
- The Great
Fire - Patwin
(Sacramento Valley,
Cal.)
- Origin of
the Raven and the
Macaw - Zuni (New
Mexico)
- Coyote and
the Hare - Sia (New
Mexico)
- Coyote and
the Quails - Pima
(Arizona)
- Coyote and
the Fawns - Sia (New
Mexico)
- How the
Bluebird Got its
Color - Pima (Arizona)
- Coyote's
Eyes - Pima (Arizona)
- Coyote and
the Tortillas - Pima
(Arizona)
- Coyote as a
Hunter - Sia (New
Mexico)
- How the
Rattlesnake Learned
to Bite - Pima
(Arizona)
- Coyote and
the Rattlesnake - Sia
(New Mexico)
- Origin of
the Saguaro and Palo
Verde Cacti - Pima
(Arizona)
- The Thirsty
Quails - Pima
(Arizona)
- The Boy and
the Beast - Pima
(Arizona)
- Why the
Apaches are Fierce -
Pima (Arizona)
- Speech on
the Warpath - Pima
(Arizona)
- The Spirit
Land - Gallinomero
(Russian River, Cal.)
- Song of the
Ghost Dance - Pai Ute
(Kern River, Cal.)
Additional books
for the Californian
Indians
Indian Myths Of South
Central California.
By A. L. Kroeber.
UCPAAE Vol. 4 No. 4,
pp. 167-250.
[1907].
Myths of the Miwok By
Edward Winslow
Gifford. UCPAAE Vol.
12, No. 8, pp. 283-
338. [1917]
The Dawn of the World
Myths and Weird Tales
Told by the Mewan
[Miwok] Indians of
California, by C.
Hart Merriam [1910]
Maidu Texts by Roland
B. Dixon,
Publications of the
American Ethnological
Society, vol. IV
[1912]
Hupa Texts by Pliny
Earle Goddard. UCPAAE
Vol. 1 No. 2 [1904]
Yana Texts by Edward
Sapir UCPAAE Vol. 9
No. 1, pp. 1-235.
[1910]
Achomawi and Atsugewi
Tales and Achomawi
Myths by Roland B.
Dixon JAFL Vol. 22,
no. 81, pp. 159-77
[1908] and JAFL Vol.
23, no. 85, pp. 283-7
[1909].
Chinigchinich by
Friar Geronimo
Boscana; tr. by
Alfred Robinson;
[1846]
The Mythology of the
Diegeños by Constance
Goddard Du Bois, The
Journal of American
Folk-Lore (JAFL) Vol.
XIV, No. 54, pp. 181-
5 [1901]
A Saboba Origin-Myth
by George Wharton
James; JAFL Vol. XV,
No. 61, pp. 36-9
[1902]
The Legend of
Tauquitch and Algoot
by George Wharton
James; JAFL Vol. XVI,
No. 62, pp. 153-9
[1903]
The Story of the
Chaup; A Myth of the
Diegueños by
Constance Goddard Du
Bois; JAFL Vol. XVII,
No. 67 pp. 217-42
[1904]
Mythology of the
Mission Indians by
Constance Goddard Du
Bois; JAFL Vol. XVII,
No. 66. p.. 185-8
[1904]; Vol. XIX. No.
72 pp. 52-60 and 73.
pp. 145-64. [1906].
Two Myths of the
Mission Indians by A.
L. Kroeber; JAFL Vol.
XIX, No. 75 pp. 309-
21 [1906]
Ceremonies and
Traditions of the
Diegueño Indians by
Constance Goddard Du
Bois; JAFL XXI, No.
82 pp. 228-36
[1908].
Inuit
Tales and Traditions
of the Eskimo by
Henry Rink [1875]
Eskimo Folk-tales
collected by Knud
Rasmussen, translated
and edited by W.
Worster [1921]
- THE TWO
FRIENDS WHO SET OFF
TO TRAVEL ROUND THE
WORLD
- THE COMING
OF MEN, A LONG, LONG
WHILE AGO
- NUKÚNGUASIK,
WHO ESCAPED FROM THE
TUPILAK
- QUJÂVÂRSSUK
- KÚNIGSEQ
- THE WOMAN
WHO HAD A BEAR AS A
FOSTER-SON
-
ÍMARASUGSSUAQ, WHO
ATE HIS WIVES
-
QALAGÁNGUASÊ, WHO
PASSED TO THE LAND OF
GHOSTS
-
ISIGÂLIGÂRSSIK
- THE INSECTS
THAT WOOED A WIFELESS
MAN
- THE VERY
OBSTINATE MAN
- THE DWARFS
- THE BOY FROM
THE BOTTOM OF THE
SEA, WHO FRIGHTENED
THE PEOPLE OF THE
HOUSE TO DEATH
- THE RAVEN
AND THE GOOSE
- WHEN THE
RAVENS COULD SPEAK
- MAKÍTE
- ASALÔQ
- UKALEQ
-
ÍKARDLÍTUARSSUK
- THE RAVEN
WHO WANTED A WIFE
- THE MAN WHO
TOOK A VIXEN TO WIFE
- THE GREAT
BEAR
- THE MAN WHO
BECAME A STAR
- THE WOMAN
WITH THE IRON TAIL
- HOW THE FOG
CAME
- THE MAN WHO
AVENGED THE WIDOWS
- THE MAN WHO
WENT OUT TO SEARCH
FOR HIS SON
- ATUNGAIT,
WHO WENT A-WANDERING
- KUMAGDLAK
AND THE LIVING ARROWS
- THE GIANT DOG
- THE INLAND-
DWELLERS OF ETAH
- THE MAN WHO
STABBED HIS WIFE IN
THE LEG
- THE SOUL
THAT LIVED IN THE
BODIES OF ALL BEASTS
- PAPIK, WHO
KILLED HIS WIFE'S
BROTHER
-
PÂTUSSORSSUAQ, WHO
KILLED HIS UNCLE
- THE MEN WHO
CHANGED WIVES
- ARTUK, WHO
DID ALL FORBIDDEN
THINGS
- THE THUNDER
SPIRITS
- NERRIVIK
- THE WIFE WHO
LIED
- KÂGSSAGSSUK,
THE HOMELESS BOY WHO
BECAME A STRONG MAN
- QASIAGSSAQ,
THE GREAT LIAR
- THE EAGLE
AND THE WHALE
- THE TWO
LITTLE OUTCASTS
- ATDLARNEQ,
THE GREAT GLUTTON
- ÁNGÁNGUJUK
- ÂTÂRSSUAQ
- PUAGSSUAQ
- TUNGUJULUK
AND SAUNIKOQ
- ANARTEQ
- THE
GUILLEMOT THAT COULD
TALK
- KÁNAGSSUAQ
Plains
Indians
Jicarilla Apache
Texts by Pliny Earle
Goddard. [1911]
(Anthropological
Papers of the
American Museum of
Natural History, Vol.
VIII.)
The Sun Dance and
Other Ceremonies of
the Oglala Division
of The Teton Dakota.
by J. R. Walker.
[1917]
(Anthropological
Papers of the
American Museum of
Natural History Vol.
XVI, Part II)
Death and Funeral
Customs among the
Omahas by Francis La
Flesche [1889]
Old Indian Legends by
Zitkala-Sa [1901]
- IKTOMI AND
THE DUCKS
- IKTOMI'S
BLANKET
- IKTOMI AND
THE MUSKRAT
- IKTOMI AND
THE COYOTE
- IKTOMI AND
THE FAWN
- THE BADGER
AND THE BEAR
- THE TREE-
BOUND
- SHOOTING OF
THE RED EAGLE
- IKTOMI AND
THE TURTLE
- DANCE IN A
BUFFALO SKULL
- THE TOAD AND
THE BOY
- IYA, THE
CAMP-EATER
- MANSTIN, THE
RABBIT
- THE WARLIKE
SEVEN
Myths and Legends of
the Sioux by Marie L.
McLaughlin [1916]
- The
Forgotten Ear of Corn
- The Little
Mice
- The Pet
Rabbit
- The Pet
Donkey
- The Rabbit
and the Elk
- The Rabbit
and the Grouse Girls
- The Faithful
Lovers
- The
Artichoke and the
Muskrat
- The Rabbit,
and the Bear with the
Flint Body
- Story of the
Lost Wife
- The Raccoon
and the Crawfish
- Legend of
Standing Rock
- Story of the
Peace Pipe
- A Bashful
Courtship
- The
Simpleton's Wisdom
- Little Brave
and the Medicine Woman
- The Bound
Children
- The Signs of
Corn
- Story of the
Rabbits
- How the
Rabbit Lost His Tail
- Unktomi and
the Arrowheads
- The Bear and
the Rabbit Hunt
Buffalo
- The Brave
Who Went on the
Warpath Alone and Won
the Name of the Lone
Warrior
- The Sioux
Who Married the Crow
Chief's Daughter
- The Boy and
the Turtles
- The Hermit,
or the Gift of Corn
- The
Mysterious ButteThe
Wonderful Turtle
- The Man and
the Oak
- Story of the
Two Young Friends
- The Story of
the Pet Crow
- The "Wasna"
(Pemmican Man) and
the Unktomi (Spider)
- The
Resuscitation of the
Only Daughter
- The Story of
the Pet Crane
- White Plume
- Story of
Pretty Feathered
Forehead
- The Four
Brothers or
Inyanhoksila (Stone
Boy)
- The Unktomi
(Spider), Two Widows
and the Red Plums
Iroquois
The Code of Handsome
Lake by Arther C.
Parker [1913]
The Iroquois Book of
Rites by H.E. Hale
[1883]
Northwestern
Coos Texts by Leo
Frachtenberg. [1913]
(Columbia University
Contributions to
Anthropology, Vol. I.)
Chinook Texts by
Franz Boas. [1894]
(U.S. Bureau of
American Ethnology
Bulletin, no 20.)
- CikLa
- Okulâ'm
-
AnêktcXô'lEmiX
- The Salmon
- Raven and
Gull
- Coyote
- The Crane
- Ênts!X
- The Crow
- Câ'xaL
- Stikua'
- The Skunk
- Robin and
Blue-Jay
- Blue-Jay and
Iô'i
- Blue-Jay and
Iô'i
- Blue-Jay and
Iô'i
- Ckulkulô'L
- The Panther
- The Soul and
the Shamans
- How Cultee's
Grandfather Acquired
a Guardian Spirit
- The Four
Cousins
- The
GiLâ'unaLX
- The Elk
Hunter
- Pregnancy
and Birth
- Puberty
- Marriage
- Death
- Whaling
- Elk Hunting
- The Potlatch
- War
- War Between
Quileute and Clatsop
- The First
Ship Seen by the
Clatsop
Kwakiutl Tales by
Franz Boas. [1910]
(Columbia University
Contributions to
Anthropology, Vol.
II.)
Haida Songs by John
R. Swanton. [1912]
(Publications of the
American Ethnological
Society Volume III,
Part 1.)
Tsimshian Texts (Nass
River Dialect) by
Franz Boas. [1902]
(U.S. Bureau of
American Ethnology
Bulletin no. 27.)
- Txä'msEm and
Lôgôbola'
- Txä'msEm
- Txä'msEm
- The Stone
and the Elderberry
Bush
- The
Porcupine and the
Beaver
- The Wolves
and the Deer
- The Stars
- Rotten-
feathers
- K
- ?eLku
- The Sealion
Hunters
- Smoke-hole
- Ts?ak
-
- Growing-Up-
Like-One-Who-Has-A-
Grandmother
- Little-eagle
- She-Who-Has-
A-Labret-On-One-Side
- The Grizzly
Bear
- Squirrel
- Witchcraft
Tsimshian Texts (New
Series) by Franz
Boas. [1912]
(Publications of the
American Ethnological
Society Volume III,
Part 2.)
Tlingit Myths and
Texts by John R.
Swanton. [1909] (U.S.
Bureau of American
Ethnology Bulletin
no. 39.)
Many Swans: Sun Myth
of the North American
Indians by Amy Lowell
[1920]
Southeastern
Indian
Myths and Tales of
the Southeastern
Indians by John R.
Swanton. [1929]
(Bureau of American
Ethnology Bulletin,
No. 88.)
Sacred Formulas of
the Cherokee by James
Mooney [1891]
- The Swimmer
Manuscript
- The
Gatigwanasti
Manuscript
- The Gahuni
Manuscript
- The Inâli
Manuscript
- Other
Manuscripts
- The Kanâheta
Ani-Tsalagi Eti
- Character of
the Formulas--The
Cherokee Religion
- The Origin
of Disease and
Medicine
- Theory of
Disease--Animals,
Ghosts, Witches
- Selected
List of Plants Used
- Medical
Practice
- Illustration
of the Tabu
- Neglect of
Sanitary Regulations
- The Sweat
Bath-Bleeding--
Rubbing--Bathing
- Shamans and
White Physicians
- Medicine
Dances
- Description
of Symptoms
- The Pay of
the Shaman
- Ceremonies
for Gathering Plants
and Preparing Medicine
- The Cherokee
Gods and Their
Abiding Places
- Color
Symbolism
- Importance
Attached to Names
- Language of
the Formulas
- Note on the
Orthography and
Translation
- Formula for
Treating the Crippler
(Rheumatism)
- And This
Also is for Treating
the Crippler
- This is to
Treat Them if They
are Bitten by a Snake
- To Treat
Them When Something
is Causing Something
to Eat Them
- To Treat
Gûnwani'gistû'nï
- This Tells
About Moving Pains in
the Teeth (Neuralgia?)
- To Treat the
Great Chill
- This is to
Make Children Jump
Down
- To Treat the
Black Yellowness
- To Treat for
Ordeal Diseases
- Concerning
Hunting
- This is for
Hunting Birds
- To Shoot
Dwellers in the
Wilderness
- Bear Song
- This is for
Catching Large Fish
- Concerning
Living Humanity (Love)
- This Tells
About Going into the
Water
- Song for
Painting
- To Attract
and Fix the Affections
- For
Separation (of Lovers)
- To Fix the
Affections
- To Shorten a
Night-Goer on this
Side
- I Have Lost
Something
- This is to
Frighten a Storm
- What Those
who Have Been to War
Did to Help Themselves
- To Destroy
Life
- This
Concerns the Ball
Play--To Take Them to
Water With it
Myths of the Cherokee
by James Mooney [1900]
The Cherokee Ball
Play by James Mooney
[1890]
Southwestern
Indians
Origin Myths of the
Navaho Indians by
Aileen O'Bryan
- The Creation
- The Age of
Animal Heroes
- The Age of
Gods
- The
Wanderings
The Mountain Chant, A
Navajo Ceremony by
Washington Matthews
[1887]
Navaho Myths,
Prayers, and Songs by
Washington Matthews
(UCPAAE 5:2) [1906]
Traditions of the
Hopi by H.R. Voth,
Field Columbian
Museum Anthropogical
Publication Vol.
VIII. [1905].
Truth of a Hopi by
Edmund Nequatewa,
[1936]
- Chapter I.
How The People Came
Out Of The Underworld
- Chapter II.
Masauwu
- Chapter III.
How the Mocking Bird
Gave the People Many
Languages
- Chapter IV.
The Hopi Decide to
Seek a New Home. How
Certain Clans
Received Their Names
- Chapter V.
How the Hopi Selected
Shung-opovi For Their
Home
- Chapter VI.
How the Crow Clan
Arrived and Settled
at Mishongnovi
- Chapter VII.
How a Family Quarrel
Led to the Founding
of Oraibi
- Chapter
VIII. How the
Spaniards Came to
Shung-opovi, How They
Built a Mission, and
How the Hopi
Destroyed the Mission
- Chapter IX.
Return of the
Spaniards to Hopi
Country. Shipaulovi
Founded as a Sanctuary
- Chapter X.
The Return of the
Bahana, the White Man
- Chapter XI.
How The Hopi Marked
the Boundary Line
Between Their Country
and That of the Navajo
- Chapter XII.
How Some Hopis
Resisted Sending
Their Children to
School and the
Trouble That Resulted
- Chapter
XIII. How Hotevilla
And Bakabi Were
Founded
- Chapter XIV.
Youkioma
Table of Zuñi Sounds
Introduction to Zuñi
Ceremonialism by Ruth
Bunzel
Zuñi Origin Myths by
Ruth Bunzel
Zuñi Ritual Poetry by
Ruth Bunzel
Zuñi Folk Tales by
Frank Cushing[1901]
- The Trial Of
Lovers: or The Maiden
Of Mátsaki And The
Red Feather
- The Youth
And His Eagle
- The Poor
Turkey Girl
- How The
Summer Birds Came
- The Serpent
Of The Sea
- The Maiden
Of The Yellow Rocks
- The Foster-
Child Of The Deer
- The Boy
Hunter Who Never
Sacrificed to The
Deer He Had Slain: or
The Origin Of The
Society Of
Rattlesnakes
- How Áhaiyúta
And Mátsailéma Stole
The Thunder-Stone And
The Lightning-Shaft
- The Warrior
Suitor Of Moki
- How The
Coyote Joined The
Dance Of The
Burrowing-Owls
- The Coyote
Who Killed The Demon
SÍuiuki: or Why
Coyotes Run Their
Noses Into Deadfalls
- How The
Coyotes Tried to
Steal The Children Of
The Sacred Dance
- The Coyote
And The Beetle
- How The
Coyote Danced with
The Blackbirds
- How The
Turtle Out Hunting
Duped The Coyote
- The Coyote
And The Locust
- The Coyote
And The Ravens Who
Raced Their Eyes
- The Prairie-
Dogs And Their
Priest, The Burrowing-
Owl
- How The
Gopher Raced With The
Runners Of K'iákime
- How The
Rattlesnakes Came To
Be What They Are
- How The Corn-
Pests Were Ensnared
- Jack-Rabbit
And Cottontail
- The Rabbit
Huntress And Her
Adventures
- The Ugly
Wild Boy Who Drove
The Bear Away From
South-Eastern Mesa
- The Revenge
Of The Two Brothers
On The Háwikuhkwe, Or
The Two Little Ones
And Their Turkeys
- The Young
Swift-Runner Who Was
Stripped Of His
Clothing By The Aged
Tarantula
- Átahsaia,
The Cannibal Demon
- The Hermit
Mítsina
- How The
Twins Of War And
Chance, Áhaiyúta And
Mátsailéma, Fared
With The Unborn-Made
Men Of The Underworld
- The Cock And
The Mouse
- The Giant
Cloud-Swallower
- The Maiden
The Sun Made Love To,
And Her Boys: Or The
Origin Of Anger
Aw-aw-tam Indian
Nights (Myths and
Legends of the Pima)
by J. William Lloyd
[1911]
- The
Traditions Of The
Pimas
- The Story of
the Creation
- Juhwerta
Mahkai's Song of
Creation
- The Story of
the Flood
- The Story Of
Ah-ahn-he-eat-toe-
pahk Mahkai
- The Story of
Vandaih, The Man-Eagle
- The Story of
the Turquoises and
the Red Bird
- The Story of
Wayhohm, Toehahvs and
Tottai
- The Story of
Hawawk
- The Story of
Tawquahdahmawks and
her Canal
- How Nooee
Killed Ee-Ee-Toy
- Ee-Ee-Toy's
Resurrection and
Speech to Juhwerta
Mahkai
- The Story Of
Ee-ee-toy's Army
- The
Destruction of the
Vahahkkees
- The Story of
Sohahnee Mahkai and
Kawkoinpuh
- The Story Of
Pahtahnkum
- The Song of
Koelhahah About Her
Son
- The Story of
the Gambler's War
- The Story Of
Nahvahchoo
- The Story of
Corn and Tobacco
- The Story of
the Children of Cloud
- The Story of
Tcheunassat Seeven
- The Legend
of Blackwater
TYPE: CD
Category: American History
Era: American Indian
|
Product Details:
NAME: Native American Indian Religions On CD
TYPE: Reproduction
MANUFACTURER: Shop
SKU: B51
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Native American Indian Religions On CD |
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