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The Kyanakwe are, according to Lévi-Strauss, a "mythical population" against whom in Zuni mythology the ancestors of the Zuñi engaged in war. Peace was not an option; the gods would grant final victory to one group alone. The Kyanakwe are described variously as hunters and as gardeners.

Resources

Lévi-Strauss, "Structural Anthropology", 1963

Revision as of 21:00, 1 February 2011 edit JaGa (talk \| contribs) 97,785 edits m Disambiguated: Zuñi → Zuni mythology ← Previous edit		Revision as of 23:02, 20 August 2011 edit undo Kumioko (renamed) (talk \| contribs) 318,300 edits m fix portals, brackets, typos, dates, links, references, categories, formatting and persondata (AZ articles), added orphan tag using AWB (7794) Next edit →
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	The '''Kyanakwe''' are, according to [[Lévi-Strauss]], a "mythical population" against whom in [[Zuni mythology]] the ancestors of the Zuñi engaged in war. Peace was not an option; the gods would grant final victory to one group alone. The Kyanakwe are described variously as hunters and as gardeners.		The '''Kyanakwe''' are, according to [[Lévi-Strauss]], a "mythical population" against whom in [[Zuni mythology]] the ancestors of the Zuñi engaged in war. Peace was not an option; the gods would grant final victory to one group alone. The Kyanakwe are described variously as hunters and as gardeners.