tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7760124847746733855.post7934067846950954521..comments2024-03-07T10:43:06.051-07:00Comments on Rock Art Blog: CIMARRON RIVER MONSTER:Peter Farishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10925168522417380667noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7760124847746733855.post-78621907994214059202013-05-17T12:22:49.627-06:002013-05-17T12:22:49.627-06:00The name is Ze-maut-qu-ne (pron. Zay-mawt-kwoo-nee...The name is Ze-maut-qu-ne (pron. Zay-mawt-kwoo-nee). Ze-maut means to be held in the mouth / by the teeth. Qu-ne-dau means to be in a state of rolling over and over. The name is the same as later applied to the alligator and is based on how the species kills its prey. A Kiowa woman had this personal name in the 1890s.<br /><br />Wm. Meadows<br />Missouri State University.<br />Williammeadows@missouristate.eduWilliam C. Meadowsnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7760124847746733855.post-74198127756691190832012-08-11T14:35:09.655-06:002012-08-11T14:35:09.655-06:00Yes, I am Kiowa. Who were/are the Kiowa(s) who cla...Yes, I am Kiowa. Who were/are the Kiowa(s) who claimed that this image is of the Kiowa Zemoguani?<br /><br />I have always had a problem with this word. Phonically, it sounds out to be "Zim-mo-gone-knee". Yet, there is no Kiowa word that even remotely sounds like this.D.T.Sr.http://myspace.com/451361308noreply@blogger.com