Instructions Acknowledgments Those Who Told Stories THE HISTORY OF BOW-AND-ARROW WARFARE About This Book Warfare and Interpersonal Violence in Southwest Alaska Ones Trained to Be Warriors Alliance and Conflict in Southwest Alaska Men Who Survived All Wars Yup'ik Warfare in the Context of Lethal Violence Conclusions Yup'ik Tanscription and Translation STORIES OF BOW-AND-ARROW WARFARE The Beginning of Warfare Two Playing Darts Two Playing Kalackiiq Place Where People Stabbed One Another Yup'ik People Going to War Against One Another Yukon and Coastal Conflicts Qissunamiut Retaliate Against Kuigpagmiut The Emissary Taperrnat The Last Battle at Hooper Bay Last Battle at Hooper Bay Kaumllillermiut Men Waged Wars The Person Who Did a Nose Dive Nelson Island and Nunivak Island Battles Nelson Island and Nunivak Island Alliance Ircaqurrsurayuli Kuigpagmiut on Nelson Island Nas'asar'aq, Who Sought Revenge for His Younger Sister Canineq-Area Battles Many Great Hunters Kuskokwim-Area Battles The Time When the People of the Kuskokwim River Went on a Great Raid Battle at Maqallartuli A Woman Held Captive The Burning of Agaligmiut Conflicts with Those Beyond the Yup'ik Homeland One Person Who Killed All the People of Anvik Aayaaq's Revenge Raiders from the North Apalek Great Warriors Apanuugpak and Pangalgalria Apanuugpak Naavaciq Dear Spotted Seal One with a Big Helping Spirit Iluvaktuq One Who Became an Older Brother Nikiciq, Who Was Trained as a Warrior Fast Runner of Elliqacirmiut Aruneq and Asgirkarpak How Uqsu Escape Uayaran Putukuilnguq Augilnguuk Cuqaraaq and Cungnagaaq Qillerkavialek Those Who Escaped Their Enemies People Were Always Vigilant A Smart Women Anuuraaq Iqsivigmiut Place Where One Escaped Women Who Won Warriors Brothers One Who Survived Because of His Wife A Married Couple at Nanvaruk The End of Warfare When White People Came Around Wars Ended Aglurmiut They Say That Aglurmiut Took Things to Extremes Mengtulria at War's End How Panik Stopped War Those Two Who Went in Search of the Bluish Reflection in the Sky Indication Open Water Commemoration Warfare with Songs, Dances, and Place Names They Say We Have a Dance about Someone Fighting in War Warrior Song Apanuugpak's Warrior song War Song Ones That They Named The Meanings behind the Names Notes Collection Notes References Index.
Anguyiim Nalliini/Time of Warring : The History of Bow-And-Arrow Warfare in Southwest Alaska