. Hopi Katcinas drawn by native artists. similar to those of the Hopi,except that the former have terraced figures or rain-cloud symbols ineach lower corner, and a red instead of a black beard. The male wearsa red kilt, tied by a belt of silver disks, which are common Navahoornaments. The dress of the girl consists of a black velvet shirt and a red calicoskirt, with a piece of calico over her shoulders. She wears a Navahonecklace. Her coiflure is a cue tied behind the head, like that of the projecting lip, illustrating a habit of gesticulating with the lowerjaw so common among Nava
. Hopi Katcinas drawn by native artists. similar to those of the Hopi,except that the former have terraced figures or rain-cloud symbols ineach lower corner, and a red instead of a black beard. The male wearsa red kilt, tied by a belt of silver disks, which are common Navahoornaments. The dress of the girl consists of a black velvet shirt and a red calicoskirt, with a piece of calico over her shoulders. She wears a Navahonecklace. Her coiflure is a cue tied behind the head, like that of the projecting lip, illustrating a habit of gesticulating with the lowerjaw so common among Navahos, is common in Hopi pictures of theseIndians. OWANOZROZRO (Pkte XXVIII) This being appears in the Afikwaiiti, going from kiva to kivabeating on the hatchways and calling down to the inmates. The a Fabrics obtained in cliff liouses and other old Arizona rnins sliow that it is probable that cloth mwhich feathers were woven was worn by the ancient ancestors ot the Hopis. BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT PL. XXVII. & \ v3^,<<iiitu<&,/^ FIGURINES OF CORN MAIDENS
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Keywords: ., bookauthorfewkesje, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1904
