Ikom folk
Ikom folk stories from Southern Nigeria
作者：Dayrell, Elphinstone, 1869-1917
体例：题 章数：61
字数：259,984 来源：Project Gutenberg
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cache/epub/70959/pg70959.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 61 题- ROYAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.
- BY
- E. DAYRELL,
- PREFACE.
- E. D.
- IKOM FOLK STORIES FROM SOUTHERN NIGERIA.
- BY
- E. DAYRELL.
- II.--THE CUNNING HARE; OR, WHY THE TORTOISE HAS A PATCHED SHELL.
- Told by Abassi, an Inkum boy.--[E.D.]
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--(E.D., 27.5.10.)
- IV.--HOW ELILI OF INKUM DIED, AND WAS BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE AGAIN.
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[E.D., 27.5.10.]
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[E.D., 27.5.10.]
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[E.D., 27.5.10.]
- VII.--HOW TWO FRIENDS FELL OUT: THE SPIDER AND THE GRASSHOPPER.
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[E.D., 1.6.10.]
- IX.--THE STORY OF THE WAR BETWEEN INKUM AND ENFITOP.
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[E.D., 9.6.10.]
- XI.--HOW A FATHER TRIED TO KILL ONE OF HIS SONS BUT FAILED.
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[E.D., 10.6.10.]
- XII.--CONCERNING THE OKUNI WITCHES AND CANNIBALISM.
- Told by Ennenni, an Okuni woman.--[E.D., 16.6.10.]
- XIII.--OF CHIEF AMAZA, HIS WIFE ACHI AND THE TORTOISE.
- Told by Ennenni, an Okuni woman dancer.--[E.D., 17.6.10.]
- XIV.--THE FATE OF AGBOR THE HUNTER, WHO KILLED HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
- Told by Ennenni of Okuni.--[E.D., 19.6.10.]
- XV.--WHAT HAPPENED AT OKUNI WHEN ANYONE WAS KILLED BY ACCIDENT.
- Told by Ennenni of Okuni.--[E.D., 19.6.10.]
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[20.6.10.]
- Told by Ewonkom, an Ikom woman.--[E.D., 22.6.10.]
- XVIII.--HOW THE RIVER CAME INTO EXISTENCE; OR, WHY A CRAB HAS NO HEAD.
- Told by Ewonkom, an Ikom woman.--[E.D., 22.6.10.]
- XIX.--WHY THE MIST RISES FROM THE WATER.
- Told by Ewonkom, an Ikom woman.--[E.D., 23.6.10.]
- Told by Ewonkom, an Ikom woman.--[E.D., 23.6.10.]
- XXI.--WHY THE HEAD OF THE MALE GOAT SMELLS SO STRONG.
- Told by an Okuni woman.--[28.6.10.]
- XXII.--A STORY OF THE GREAT FAMINE.
- Told by Ennenni, an Okuni woman.--[28.6.10.]
- XXIII.--WHY EDIDOR KILLED HER HUSBAND AND HER LOVER.
- Told by Ennanni, an Okuni woman.--[1.7.10.]
- Told by Ennenni, an Okuni woman.--[22.7.10.]
- XXV.--HOW TWO BENDEGA YOUNG MEN CHANGED THEIR SKINS.
- Told by Abbassi of Inkum.--[22.7.10.]
- Told by Ennenni, an Okuni woman.--[26.7.10.]
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[1.8.7.]
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[E.D., 11.8.10.]
- XXIX.--WHY A PYTHON NEVER SWALLOWS A TORTOISE.
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[E.D., 11.8.10.]
- XXX.--THE GAME OF HIDE-AND-SEEK AS PLAYED BY THE HAWK AND THE BUSH COW.
- Told by Abassi of Inkum.--[E.D., 4.1.11.]
- XXXI.--CHIEF KEKONG’S DAUGHTER ’NDERE WHO MARRIED A PYTHON.
- Told by Ennenni, an Okuni woman.--[E.D., 5.1.11.]
- Told by Ennenni, an Okuni woman.--[E.D., 6.1.11.]
- Told by Ennenni, a dancing-woman of Okuni.--[E. DAYRELL, 14.1.11.]
- QUOMODO EVENIT UT PENIS PRIMUM CUM VAGINA COIIT.
- FIG. 1.--CARVED WOODEN DRUM AT INKUM. (THE MAN-EATING DRUM.)
- FIG. 2.--CARVED WOODEN TABLE USED IN JU-JU DANCES FROM INKUM.
- FIG. 2.--CHIEF INDOMA’S COMPOUND.
- FOOTNOTES: