ch'e:'indiqot'ding-mima:nch'ing'•White Deerskin danceground across the Trinity from ch'e:'indiqot'-ding
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ch'e:wilin-ding•where the stream flows out (into the ocean - specifically Requa, the Yurok village at the mouth of the Klamath River); also applied to Orick at the mouth of Redwood Creek (Sapir and Golla 2001:1011, map D, item 3)
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ch'e:xoliwhme'•camping place mentioned in Sam Brown's story about an encounter with a grizzly bear (unknown location)
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k'iya:ne:-q'eh•a creek mentioned in Mary Marshall's description of the Gooseberry-place Brush Dance (location unknown)
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łe:l-ding•confluence, where two streams come together (specifically, where the Trinity and the South Fork join, near Salyer, the location of a village of the Tse:ningxwe)
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me'isde'•a rock that stands in the ocean at the mouth of the Klamath, mentioned in a love medicine formula told by Emma Lewis
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me'isdil-ding•a danceground at the downstream end of Ts'ilunding, where the dancers camp before going up Bald Hill on the last day of the White Deerskin Dance
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mine:jixo-na'ne'iłtuł-ding•place along the Boat Dance route, near the village of Miskut
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mis-xustun-ding•a mountain north of the Klamath, mentioned in Emma Lewis' medicine formula to protect children (location unknown)
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na:sa'a:n-tuq•resting place on the trail between Hostler Ranch village and Matilton village
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niłtuq-lay'•a place half-way up Bald Hill, where the concluding dances of the White Deerskin Dance are held
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nin'i-me'•place identified in Emma Lewis' story of Yima:ntiw'winyay as the location of a final dance
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nin'-me'-xa'sindił-ding•place along the Boat Dance route, on the bank between mis-q'it (Meskut) and ta'k'imił-ding
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no:ta:ng'a:-ding•place mentioned in Mary Marshall's description of the Gooseberry-place Brush Dance (location unknown)
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q'ay'-no:ng'a:-ding•place mentioned in McCann's story of the Scabby Young Man (location unknown)
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qojita:ng'ayme'•placename appearing in a story about two brothers, location not known according to a note to the text
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t'unchwing-kyoh-ding•a name applied to two distinct places on the Klamath River: Wohkel and Wohkero
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ta:k'iwe:ltsil-q'it•name of a village located opposite the mouth of South Fork; part of łe:l-ding
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ta:na:yiwhdime'•placename from a medicine formula for purification after handling a corpse (unknown location)
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tin-ne:s•the trail leading from the danceground at Hostler Ranch back to miq'ich'ing' (the upper bench with tan oaks)
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tł'o:q'-na:sa'un-ding•place mentioned in McCann's medicine formula for going among rattlesnakes (location unknown)
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tł'oh-kyo:w•a place described by Goddard as a "mountain near the Eight-mile camp on the Redcap trail from Hupa to Orleans" (Hupa Texts, p. 300)
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tołgit-q'it•place on bank, on the opposite side of the Trinity from łeht'e:t'e'-ch'iłchwe'-ding
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ts'iłting'-yahslit-ding•a good place for getting pine roots near Ta'kimiłding, mentioned in a description of how to gather and prepare roots for basketry
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tse:-k'ite:lmuts'-ding•a circle of rocks on top of a mountain; a place where Indian Doctors train
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tse:-k'iwotł'-ding•a danceground on the river bar just to the west of Ts'ilunding, opposite the mouth of Beaver Creek; one of the main dancegrounds for the White Deerskin Dance
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tse:kyoh-xa:tine:-me'•placename appearing in a medicine formula for war, location not known
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tse:-mit'ah•a danceground and camping place during the White Deerskin Dance; where the Boat Dance takes place
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tse:-q'i-chwun'-to:-me:ne:q'•place mentioned in Emma Lewis' medicine formula for the birth of a first child (location unknown)
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tse:wun-e:-me'•place mentioned in Emma Lewis' medicine formula to protect children (location unknown)
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xa:k'iwidwhe'-ding•the area around Norton Field where there was extensive gold-mining activity
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xoxotinit•creek above Eslick's mentioned in Emma Lewis' formula of the Rain Rock medicine
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yide'-q'it-ch'ing' ch'ixine:wh-q'it•placename from Emma Lewis's formula for the birth of a first child (unknown location)
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