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Kicyuba (Katcina clan)^[1]

Wüwükoti Ahül Anwücnaco taka Tuñwup Tuñwup taadta

Tcüelawû[2] Hele Wupaman Aña

Awatobi (Pakab clan)^[3]

Tcanaû Püükoñ Paluña hoya Owakül tiyo Owakül mana Alosaka

Mamzran mana Palahiko mana Sowiñwû Soyok taka Soyok mana Kwewû

Sikyatki (Kokop clan)

Masauû Eototo Nakopan hoya

Hemico Hopiñyû

Tuwanacabi (Honani clan)^[4]

Wüwüyomo

Buli mana

Zuñi

By far the largest number of katcinas in Walpi and Sichumovi were derived from Zuñi, and these generally preserve their Zuñi names:

Sio Humis Sio Humis taadta Sio Avatc hoya Hopak katcina Hopak mana Kaisale and mana Citulilü Sio Calako Pawik Soyowa Teük Kawikoli Malo Sio Helilülü Sio mana Hokyaña Pautiwa Ciwikoli

Tcolawitze Atocle Kwacus Alek taka Alo mana Caistacana Hototo Powa Kaisale Sumaikoli Tcakwaina Tcakwaina mana Tcakwaina taadta Tcakwaina yuadta Loiica Kokopelli Kokopelli mana Tcosbuci Soyan ep Samo wüqtaka

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1. Kicyuba, a very sacred place to the Katcina clan, and the site of their former home. Water from Kicyuba is regarded as very potent in ceremonies for rain.
2. A mountain not far from Kicyuba is called Tcüelawû's Chair.
3. Awatobi is a historic ruin destroyed in the last year of the seventeenth century by warriors from the other Hopi pueblos. See Seventeenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology, 1893.
4. A ruin not far from Oraibi, where it is said the katcinas emerged from the under world and gave the katcina mysteries to the Honani clan.