Entries:

  1. Agad’na: Canoe Builders
  2. Agualin
  3. Ålas: Turtle Shell Ornaments
  4. Ancient Chamorro Calendar
  5. Animism
  6. Aniti: Spirit
  7. Babuin Kuresma: Lenten Boar
  8. Baotismo: Baptism
  9. Bela: Wake or Vigil
  10. Birth
  11. Burial Practices
  12. Chaife: Folktale
  13. Chamorro Nicknames
  14. Chamorro Numbers
  15. Chamorro Proverbs
  16. Chamorro Surnames
  17. Chamorro Women’s Legacy of Leadership
  18. Chåmpada: Social Competition for Status
  19. Chenchule’: Social Reciprocity
  20. Che’lu/Mañe’lu: Siblings
  21. Crime and Punishment
  22. Criollo
  23. Discipline
  24. Division of Labor by Age, Class, Gender
  25. Dowry Presentation: Marriage Rituals
  26. Emmok: Revenge
  27. Familia
  28. Fiestas
  29. Fino’ Gualåfon: Moonlight Talk
  30. First Holy Communion and Confirmation
  31. Fouha Bay: Cradle of Creation
  32. Fumatinas Titiyas yan Fuma’gasi Magagu: Places of Romance
  33. Gadao yan Otro Pinenta Siha: Traditional Art
  34. Geftao: Unselfishness
  35. Guinahan Famagu’on: Children’s Wealth
  36. Guma’ Uritao
  37. Hale’ta: Chamorro Cultural Traditions
  38. Hilitai: Monitor Lizard
  39. Hineksa’ Sinagan: Gift of Rice
  40. Hineti
  41. Hurao
  42. Inafa’maolek: Striving for Harmony
  43. Indios
  44. Insulares
  45. Kantan Chamorita
  46. Karabao: Water Buffalo
  47. Kepuha: Quipuha
  48. Kottot: Marriage Rituals
  49. Ko’lao yan Fattoigue: Custom of Bringing a Gift of Food
  50. Kulepbla: Snake
  51. Kumaire/Måle’
  52. Kumpaire/Pari’
  53. Låncho: Ranch
  54. Latte’s Significance
  55. Ma Uritao
  56. Ma’goddai: Strong Urge
  57. Maga’ håga: Highest Ranking Daughter
  58. Maga’ låhi: Highest Ranking Son
  59. Magutos i Finihu: Marriage Rituals
  60. Mamåhlao: Shame
  61. Mamaisen Saina: Marriage Rituals
  62. Mampolitiku: Politics
  63. Man’amko
  64. Manachang
  65. Mangkalamya: Skilled Artisans
  66. Manma’gas: Leaders
  67. Mannakhilo’ and Mannakpåpa’
  68. Marriage Traditions
  69. Matå’pang: Matapang
  70. Matao and Acha’ot
  71. Matatnga: Fearless
  72. Matå’pang: Evolution of the Term
  73. Men’s Roles
  74. Mestizo (Mestisu)
  75. Mo’na: Circular Concept of History
  76. Mother’s Brothers
  77. Mulatos and Negros
  78. Mythological Depictions of Men
  79. Mythological Depictions of Women
  80. Natural
  81. Nginge’: Showing Respect
  82. Nina/Ninu
  83. Ninana: Motherhood
  84. Niyok: Coconut
  85. Nobena: Novena (Catholic Devotional Prayers)
  86. Origin of Chamorro as an Ethnic Identifier
  87. Pattida: Dividing Family Land Among Children
  88. Peninsulares
  89. Physical Anthropology of Ancient Guam and the Mariana Islands
  90. Poksai: Informal Adoption
  91. Prebirth
  92. Pumeska: Hunters on Land and Sea
  93. Puntan and Fu’una: Gods of Creation
  94. Puntan Dos Amantes: Folktale
  95. Puntan Påtgon: Folktale
  96. Saina: Elders
  97. Saina: Gender Roles
  98. Sirena: Folktale
  99. Slingstones: Weapons
  100. Social Classes in Traditional Chamorro Society
  101. Sottera/Sotteru: Teenagers
  102. Suruhånu yan Amot: Healers and Medicine
  103. Taotaomo’na (Taotaomona)
  104. Techa: Traditional Prayer Leader
  105. Tolahi
  106. Umayute’: Divorce
  107. Uritao: Bachelor
  108. Utak: Itak
  109. Warfare
  110. Women’s Roles
  111. Yula