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Evidence for Totolóspi (Race)
4 pieces of evidence found.
Id DLP.Evidence.1434
Type Ethnography
Game Totolóspi (Race)
Location 35°52'35.01"N,110°38'25.49"W
Date 1899-01-01 - 1899-12-31
Rules Two or four players. When Four players play, they play on a team. Two or three sticks, with one blank side and one marked side. Moves are made only when the sticks all show the same face. Players continue to throw until the sticks show different faces. One piece per player. Pieces begin in the central track, on a space with a circle. Play occurs on the spaces with the circles. Play moves around the square track in an anti-clockwise direction. In certain instances the piece may move more than one space or return to the starting place.
Content "There are two opposing parties, each of which may consist of one or more persons. The diagram is made smaller or larger, according to the number of players. Each player has one piece, or animal as the Hopi call it, and before starting the pieces are placed on the circles in the space that is depicted running into the center of the diagram. The space is made either in a straight, winding, or coiled form. The number of sticks used varies: generally, however, either two tor three are used. These are dropped on the floor on end. All white or all figured sides up count. The players throw until the sticks do not all present the same side. The pieces are put into the outside circles and move from left to right. Under certain conditions, which have not yet been fully studied, they are put forward over more than one point or are returned to the place of starting." Account given by Rev. H. R. Voth from 1899. Culin 1907: 161.
Confidence 100
Source Culin, S. 1907. Games of the North American Indians. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
Id DLP.Evidence.1435
Type Artifact
Game Totolóspi (Race)
Location 35°52'35.01"N,110°38'25.49"W
Date 1901-01-01 - 1901-01-01
Rules Square board with a central track, joining the perimeter on the central space of one side. Five spaces in the central track, twenty around the perimeter of the square. Spaces alternate with patterns of a circle and five parallel lines marking the spaces on the perimeter; only circles in the central track.
Content Sandstone game board for Totolóspi from Oraibi, Arizona, collected in 1899. Square board with a central track, joining the perimeter on the central space of one side. Five spaces in the central track, twenty around the perimeter of the square. Spaces alternate with patterns of a circle and five parallel lines marking the spaces on the perimeter; only circles in the central track. Collected by Rev. H. R. Voth, who also described the rules. University of Pennsylvania Museum 38609A. Culin 1907: Fig. 191.
Confidence 100
Source Culin, S. 1907. Games of the North American Indians. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
Id DLP.Evidence.1436
Type Artifact
Game Totolóspi (Race)
Location 35°52'35.01"N,110°38'25.49"W
Date 1899-01-01 - 1899-12-31
Rules Square board with a central winding track, joining the square which has two concentric square tracks. Central track joins the perimeter on the central space of one side. Three spaces in the central track, twenty in each square track. Spaces alternate with patterns of a circle and five parallel lines marking the spaces on the perimeter; only circles in the central track.
Content Totolóspi stone game board from Oraibi, Arizona. Square board with a central winding track, joining the square which has two concentric square tracks. Central track joins the perimeter on the central space of one side. Three spaces in the central track, twenty in each square track. Spaces alternate with patterns of a circle and five parallel lines marking the spaces on the perimeter; only circles in the central track. Collected by Rev. H. R. Voth, who also described the rules. Culin 1907: 160-161, Fig. 191. Field Museum (?) 55353.
Confidence 100
Source Culin, S. 1907. Games of the North American Indians. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
Id DLP.Evidence.1437
Type Artifact
Game Totolóspi (Race)
Location 35°52'35.01"N,110°38'25.49"W
Date 1899-01-01 - 1899-12-31
Rules Square board with a central track, joining the perimeter on the corner of one side. Five spaces in the central track, twenty around the perimeter of the square. Two sticks used as dice, blank on one side and marked on the other.
Content Stone Totolóspi board with two stick dice from Oraibi, Arizona. Square board with a central track, joining the perimeter on the corner of one side. Five spaces in the central track, twenty around the perimeter of the square. Collected by Rev. H. R. Voth, who also reported the rules. Field Museum (?) 55354, 55356. Culin 1907: 161, Fig. 192.
Confidence 100
Source Culin, S. 1907. Games of the North American Indians. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
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