Page:Hopi Katcinas Drawn by Native Artists.pdf/246

Hopi name	Hano (Tanoan) name
Pawik	Orpin
Püükoñ hoya	Ewaile
Sio	Tconi
Sio Avatc hoya	Potedji
Sowiñwû	Peñ
Soyohim	Temedje
Soyoko	Soyoko
Sumaikoli	Sumaikoli
Talatumsi	Cenikwia
Tataukyamû	Tcipiwaiye
Tatcükti	Uñtamellipo
Tcabaiyo	Tcabaiyo
Tcakwaina	Tcakwaina
Tcilikomato	Kwandepe
Tcolawitze	Tcolawitze
Tcüb	Ton
Tehabe	Hoho-Pocililü
Telavi	Zuñtele
Tiwenu	Tiwenu
Tumae	Oñtcen
Tuñwup	Ho
Türkwinû	Pompin
Wakac	Wakac
Wukokot	Tekwede
Wupamau	Tceta
Wüwüyomo	Senna
Yehoho	Chikokakyan
Yohozro wüqti	Imbesaiye

ORIGIN OF FOREIGN KATCINAS

A few facts have been gathered regarding the legendary derivation or origin of certain katcinas. The names of these katcinas are given below, with the clans which are reputed to have brought them to Walpi or other Hopi pueblos of the East mesa, and the pueblos from which they are supposed to have come. Several of these are now in ruins.

Pakatcomo (Patki clan)^[1]

Lakone mana Cotokinuñwû Palülükoñ Ahülani (Soyal katcina)

Soyal mana Hopi Calako mana Türkwinû[2] Türkwinû mana

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1. Pakatcomo is the name of a ruin in the Walpi valley, where the Patki and related clans lived after they abandoned Homolobi and other pueblos farther south, as already stated.
2. The name refers to the San Francisco mountains. It is therefore doubtful whether this katcina came from Pakatcomo.