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Kachina
In Hopi religious practice, Kachina refers to three related things.
- the spirits that live in the San Francisco Peaks[?] near Flagstaff, Arizona. There are about 300 of them, each representing something different.
- the men of the tribe dressed and masked to represent the Kachinas in a traditional ceremony.Even though there are male and female Kachinas, only men can represent them.
- a masked doll which represents a kachina spirit. They are presented to the women and children of the tribe.
The most important Kachinas are called wuya[?].
Wuya:
- Ahöla[?]
- Ahöla Mana[?]
- Aholi
- Ahul[?]
- Ahulani[?]
- Akush[?]
- Alosaka[?]
- Angwushahai-i[?]
- Angwusnasomtaka
- Chaveyo[?]
- Chakwaina[?]
- Chiwap[?]
- Cimon Mana[?]
- Danik?china[?]
- Eototo[?]
- Hahai-i Wuhti[?]
- He-e-e[?]
- Hú[?]
- Huruing Wuhti[?]
- Kalavi[?]
- Kaletaka[?]
- Ketowa Bisena[?]
- Köchaf[?]
- Kököle[?]
- Kokosori[?]
- Kokyang Wuhti[?]
- Kwasai Taka[?]
- Lemowa[?]
- Masau?u[?]
- Mastop[?]
- Maswik[?]
- Mong[?]
- Muyingwa
- Nakiachop[?]
- Nataska[?]
- Ongchomo[?]
- Pachava Hú[?]
- Patung[?]
- Pohaha[?]
- Saviki[?]
- Pöökonghoya[?]
- Shalako Taka[?]
- Shalako Mana[?]
- Söhönasomtaka[?]
- Soyal[?]
- Tiwenu[?]
- Toho
- Tokoch[?]
- Tsitot[?]
- Tukwinong[?]
- Tukwinong Mana[?]
- Tumas[?]
- Tumuala[?]
- Tungwup[?]
- Ursisimu[?]
- We-u-u[?]
- Wukokala[?]
- Wupa-ala[?]
- Wupamo[?]
- Wuyak-kuita[?]
- Yowe[?]
See also Hopi mythology