
|
INTRODUCTION | |
|
CULTURAL SETTING | |
|
YAQUI STORY TELLING | |
|
THE NARRATORS | |
|
THE STORIES |
|
|
Yomumuli and the Little Surem People | |
|
The Ku Bird | |
|
The Wise Deer | |
|
Tasi'o Sewa | |
|
Yuku | |
|
When Badger Named the Sun | |
|
Mochomo | |
|
The Wax Monkey | |
|
The False Beggar | |
|
The Stick That Sang | |
|
The Two Bears | |
|
The Walking Stone | |
|
Sun and Moon | |
|
Five Friends of Takochai | |
|
The Man Who Became a Buzzard | |
|
The Snake People | |
|
Omteme | |
|
Juan Sin Miedo | |
|
The Boy Who Became a King | |
|
Kaiman | |
|
The Big Bird | |
|
The Wars Against the Mexicans | |
|
War Between the Yaquis and the Pimas | |
|
Peace at Pitahaya | |
|
Malinero'okai | |
|
The First Deer Hunter | |
|
The Death of Kutam Tawi | |
|
| |
|
The Flood and the Prophets | |
|
San Pedro and Cristo | |
|
Jesucristo and San Pedro | |
|
Pedro de Ordimales | |
|
San Pedro and the Devil | |
|
Father Frog | |
|
Two Little Lambs | |
|
Maisoka and Hima'awikia | |
|
The Cricket and the Lion | |
|
Grasshopper and Cricket | |
|
Turtle and Coyote | |
|
Coyote and Rabbit | |
|
Heron and Fox | |
|
The Cat and the Monkey | |
|
In Rabbit's House | |
|
Coyote and the Friendly Dogs | |
|
The Black Horse | |
|
Duck Hunter | |
|
Tesak Pascola's Watermelons | |
|
The Calabazas Funeral | |
|
Suawaka | |
|
Topol the Clever | |
|
Why the Animals Remain Animals | |
|
Coyote Woman | |
|
The First Fiesta | |
|
Bobok | |
|
The Five Mended Brothers | |
|
The First Fire | |
|
The Spirit Fox | |
|
The Yaqui Doctor | |
|
The Twins | |
|
The Snake of the Hill of Nohme | |
|
Tukawiru | |
|
Cho'oko Baso | |
|
REFERENCES |