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NAVAJO PEOPLE
Yá'át'ééh! Welcome. This site is dedicated to keeping alive the culture, traditions, and beliefs of the Diné (Navajo People) also referred to as Navajo "Indians" a name not used or liked by the People. The Navajo prefer to be called the "Diné" meaning “The People” or “Children of the Holy People”.. You will also find information on Navajo Art, Language, History, Culture, JewelryNAVAJO FOOD
The principal food is mutton, boiled, and corn prepared in many ways. Considerable flour obtained from traders is consumed; this is leavened slightly and made into small cakes, which are cooked over the embers like Mexican tortillas. NAVAJO NATION MUSEUM The Silver Stars exhibit features a collection of jewelry and personal adornments masterly created with a combination of alloys and mineral deposits found within Mother Earth. The works are innovative to include traditional and contemporary designs and technique states Clarenda Begay, Museum Curator. The men and women artisans of this erahave
NAVAJO SANDPAINTINGS, ALSO CALLED DRY PAINTINGS, ARE USED More info: There are two schools of ceremonial blanket-makers -those who endeavor to make each rug a perfect replica of a sand-painting and so avoid the anger of the gods, and those who purposely change the details of the design in order to escape the curse. The members of the first school are medicine-men, or their women relatives, who perform elaborate ceremonies to placate the gods. THE SPANISH AND THE NAVAJO History of the Spanish and the Navajo. The first account in history of the Spaniards arrival in the Southwest dates back to 1540 when Coronado and his expedition came in search of gold and riches. Unsuccessful, they returned to Spain empty handed. The Spaniardssucceeding visit to
NAVAJO MEDICINE-MEN
The Navajos are ruled by medicine-men. The fear of devils, or chindis as the Navajo call them, is the basis of the medicine-man’s power. Whether these devils are virulent germs and microbes, as many of them are, or merely bad dreams or bad luck, it is his business to drive them out. His treatment is eclectic and inclusive. THE MEXICANS AND THE NAVAJO Mexicans and Navajo History 1821 – 1848. Mexico declared independence from Spain. Treaty of Cordova between Spain and Mexico dated August 24, 1821, and in the Mexican Declaration of Independence, proclaimed September 28, 1821. The capital was kept in of Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Mexicans became the bitterest enemies of the Navajo. MOUNT TAYLOR (TSOOZIL) NAVAJO SACRED MOUNTAIN It is called by the Mexicans San Mateo, and was on September 18, 1849, named Mt. Taylor, “in honor of the President of the United States,” by Lieut. J. H. Simpson, U. S. Army. This is one of the sacred mountains of the Navahoes, and is regarded by them as bounding their country on the south, although at the present day some of thetribe
PARTS OF THE BODY IN NAVAJO LANGUAGE Hats’íís – Parts of the Body New Poster. This Poster illustrates the appropriate references for body parts. All terms in Navajo Language. Available in two sizes: KINAALDA – CELEBRATING MATURITY OF GIRLS AMONG THE NAVAJO The Navajo Puberty Ceremony celebrating maturity of girls among the Navajo is held generally on the fourth night after the first evidence of the maiden’s entrance into womanhood. On the first morning following the moment of this change in life the girl bathes and dresses in her finest clothes.NAVAJO PEOPLE
Yá'át'ééh! Welcome. This site is dedicated to keeping alive the culture, traditions, and beliefs of the Diné (Navajo People) also referred to as Navajo "Indians" a name not used or liked by the People. The Navajo prefer to be called the "Diné" meaning “The People” or “Children of the Holy People”.. You will also find information on Navajo Art, Language, History, Culture, JewelryNAVAJO FOOD
The principal food is mutton, boiled, and corn prepared in many ways. Considerable flour obtained from traders is consumed; this is leavened slightly and made into small cakes, which are cooked over the embers like Mexican tortillas. NAVAJO NATION MUSEUM The Silver Stars exhibit features a collection of jewelry and personal adornments masterly created with a combination of alloys and mineral deposits found within Mother Earth. The works are innovative to include traditional and contemporary designs and technique states Clarenda Begay, Museum Curator. The men and women artisans of this erahave
NAVAJO SANDPAINTINGS, ALSO CALLED DRY PAINTINGS, ARE USED More info: There are two schools of ceremonial blanket-makers -those who endeavor to make each rug a perfect replica of a sand-painting and so avoid the anger of the gods, and those who purposely change the details of the design in order to escape the curse. The members of the first school are medicine-men, or their women relatives, who perform elaborate ceremonies to placate the gods. THE SPANISH AND THE NAVAJO History of the Spanish and the Navajo. The first account in history of the Spaniards arrival in the Southwest dates back to 1540 when Coronado and his expedition came in search of gold and riches. Unsuccessful, they returned to Spain empty handed. The Spaniardssucceeding visit to
NAVAJO MEDICINE-MEN
The Navajos are ruled by medicine-men. The fear of devils, or chindis as the Navajo call them, is the basis of the medicine-man’s power. Whether these devils are virulent germs and microbes, as many of them are, or merely bad dreams or bad luck, it is his business to drive them out. His treatment is eclectic and inclusive. THE MEXICANS AND THE NAVAJO Mexicans and Navajo History 1821 – 1848. Mexico declared independence from Spain. Treaty of Cordova between Spain and Mexico dated August 24, 1821, and in the Mexican Declaration of Independence, proclaimed September 28, 1821. The capital was kept in of Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Mexicans became the bitterest enemies of the Navajo. MOUNT TAYLOR (TSOOZIL) NAVAJO SACRED MOUNTAIN It is called by the Mexicans San Mateo, and was on September 18, 1849, named Mt. Taylor, “in honor of the President of the United States,” by Lieut. J. H. Simpson, U. S. Army. This is one of the sacred mountains of the Navahoes, and is regarded by them as bounding their country on the south, although at the present day some of thetribe
PARTS OF THE BODY IN NAVAJO LANGUAGE Hats’íís – Parts of the Body New Poster. This Poster illustrates the appropriate references for body parts. All terms in Navajo Language. Available in two sizes: KINAALDA – CELEBRATING MATURITY OF GIRLS AMONG THE NAVAJO The Navajo Puberty Ceremony celebrating maturity of girls among the Navajo is held generally on the fourth night after the first evidence of the maiden’s entrance into womanhood. On the first morning following the moment of this change in life the girl bathes and dresses in her finest clothes.NAVAJO PEOPLE
Yá'át'ééh! Welcome. This site is dedicated to keeping alive the culture, traditions, and beliefs of the Diné (Navajo People) also referred to as Navajo "Indians" a name not used or liked by the People. The Navajo prefer to be called the "Diné" meaning “The People” or “Children of the Holy People”.. You will also find information on Navajo Art, Language, History, Culture, Jewelry NAVAJO SANDPAINTINGS, ALSO CALLED DRY PAINTINGS, ARE USED More info: There are two schools of ceremonial blanket-makers -those who endeavor to make each rug a perfect replica of a sand-painting and so avoid the anger of the gods, and those who purposely change the details of the design in order to escape the curse. The members of the first school are medicine-men, or their women relatives, who perform elaborate ceremonies to placate the gods. ANCIENT NAVAJO AND NATIVE AMERICANS MIGRATIONS Ancient Navajo and Native Americans Migrations. This is the story of the Diné, The People, as the Navajos call themselves and there migration to Dinétah. Dinétah is the traditional homeland of the Navajo tribe of Native Americans. In the Navajo language, the word “Dinétah” means “among the people”. The Navajo, are thelargest Native
NAVAJO RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL VIEWS Navajo Religious And Social Views. February 18, 2008 by Harold Carey Jr. The Navajos call themselves Dine’ — “the People” — which implies that other humans are “not-people” or are enemy people (anaii dine’e). Dine’ has a broad meaning; it means not just earth people, but holy people — diyin dine’e — with whom the NavajosGOBERNADOR KNOB
The traditional Navajo ancestral home is the area encompassed by the four sacred mountains but it’s “heart” is at Gobernador Knob, located near the north-east corner of the enlarged area of the map, where. Gobernador Knob is a small hump on Spruce Mountain (or Fir Mountain), that rises about 90 to 100 feet from Spruce Hill, having an MOUNT BLANCA (SISNAAJINI) NAVAJO SACRED MOUNTAIN The literal translation of Blanca Peak (from Navajo) is Black Belted Mountain. There are many stories in why it is called that. Each of the sacred mountains is a holy person dressed in various outfits. Blanca Peak has a belt. A layer of trees around it that is caused by the ‘tree line’ forms the belt. INSCRIPTION HOUSE RUIN NITSIE CANYON ARIZONA Inscription House Ruin Nitsie Canyon Arizona. Located in the Navajo Reservation, the three sites—Betatakin (Navajo: “Ledge House”), Keet Seel (“Broken Pottery”; see photograph), and Inscription House—are among the best-preserved and most elaborate cliff dwellings known. The three sites, made a national monument in 1909. YEI BI CHEI (YÉBÎCHAI) NIGHT CHANT-FIRST DAY Yei Bi Chei (Yébîchai) Night Chant-First Day. A description of the ritual and form of the Yébîchai ceremony,—Kléjê Hatál, or Night Chant ,—covering its nine days of performance, will give a comprehensive idea of all Navaho nine-day ceremonies, which combine both religious and medical observances. The myth characterspersonified in
NAVAJO MEDICINE-MEN (SINGERS,HATÁLI) Navajo medicine-men (singers,hatáli) November 12, 2009 by Harold Carey Jr. The medicine-men, who are termed singers, hatáli. . , are a dominant factor in the Navaho life. Like all primitive people, the Navaho are intensely religious, and the medicine-men, whose function it is to become versed in the mysteries of religion, are ever proneCANYON DE CHELLY
Canyon de Chelly – Chinle, AZ. July 9, 2012 by Harold Carey Jr. Canyon de Chelly (pronounced “dee shay”) was authorized in 1931 by President Herbert Hoover as a National Monument in large measure to preserve the important archeological resources that span more than 4,000 years of human occupation. Canyon de Chelly Spider Rock, home of NAVAJO NATION MUSEUM The Silver Stars exhibit features a collection of jewelry and personal adornments masterly created with a combination of alloys and mineral deposits found within Mother Earth. The works are innovative to include traditional and contemporary designs and technique states Clarenda Begay, Museum Curator. The men and women artisans of this erahave
NAVAJO FOOD
The principal food is mutton, boiled, and corn prepared in many ways. Considerable flour obtained from traders is consumed; this is leavened slightly and made into small cakes, which are cooked over the embers like Mexican tortillas. NAVAJO SANDPAINTINGS, ALSO CALLED DRY PAINTINGS, ARE USED More info: There are two schools of ceremonial blanket-makers -those who endeavor to make each rug a perfect replica of a sand-painting and so avoid the anger of the gods, and those who purposely change the details of the design in order to escape the curse. The members of the first school are medicine-men, or their women relatives, who perform elaborate ceremonies to placate the gods. PARTS OF THE BODY IN NAVAJO LANGUAGE Hats’íís – Parts of the Body New Poster. This Poster illustrates the appropriate references for body parts. All terms in Navajo Language. Available in two sizes: MOUNT TAYLOR (TSOOZIL) NAVAJO SACRED MOUNTAIN It is called by the Mexicans San Mateo, and was on September 18, 1849, named Mt. Taylor, “in honor of the President of the United States,” by Lieut. J. H. Simpson, U. S. Army. This is one of the sacred mountains of the Navahoes, and is regarded by them as bounding their country on the south, although at the present day some of thetribe
NAVAJO RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL VIEWS Navajo Religious And Social Views. February 18, 2008 by Harold Carey Jr. The Navajos call themselves Dine’ — “the People” — which implies that other humans are “not-people” or are enemy people (anaii dine’e). Dine’ has a broad meaning; it means not just earth people, but holy people — diyin dine’e — with whom the NavajosGOBERNADOR KNOB
The traditional Navajo ancestral home is the area encompassed by the four sacred mountains but it’s “heart” is at Gobernador Knob, located near the north-east corner of the enlarged area of the map, where. Gobernador Knob is a small hump on Spruce Mountain (or Fir Mountain), that rises about 90 to 100 feet from Spruce Hill, having an HONEESHGISH, OR FIRE POKER A Navajo Legend. The Honeeshgish, or fire poker, is sacred to traditional Navajo. They believe that the Holy People blessed it and gave it to the Dinè to use in their fireplaces, their homes, andtheir ceremonies.
KINAALDA – CELEBRATING MATURITY OF GIRLS AMONG THE NAVAJO The Navajo Puberty Ceremony celebrating maturity of girls among the Navajo is held generally on the fourth night after the first evidence of the maiden’s entrance into womanhood. On the first morning following the moment of this change in life the girl bathes and dresses in her finest clothes. LIL MISS WESTERN NAVAJO PAGEANT Western Navajo Fair – Tuba City, AZ Tuesday, October 13, 2015 – 6 PM DST. Lil Miss Western Navajo Pageant Location. Greyhills Academy High School Auditorium NAVAJO NATION MUSEUM The Silver Stars exhibit features a collection of jewelry and personal adornments masterly created with a combination of alloys and mineral deposits found within Mother Earth. The works are innovative to include traditional and contemporary designs and technique states Clarenda Begay, Museum Curator. The men and women artisans of this erahave
NAVAJO FOOD
The principal food is mutton, boiled, and corn prepared in many ways. Considerable flour obtained from traders is consumed; this is leavened slightly and made into small cakes, which are cooked over the embers like Mexican tortillas. NAVAJO SANDPAINTINGS, ALSO CALLED DRY PAINTINGS, ARE USED More info: There are two schools of ceremonial blanket-makers -those who endeavor to make each rug a perfect replica of a sand-painting and so avoid the anger of the gods, and those who purposely change the details of the design in order to escape the curse. The members of the first school are medicine-men, or their women relatives, who perform elaborate ceremonies to placate the gods. PARTS OF THE BODY IN NAVAJO LANGUAGE Hats’íís – Parts of the Body New Poster. This Poster illustrates the appropriate references for body parts. All terms in Navajo Language. Available in two sizes: MOUNT TAYLOR (TSOOZIL) NAVAJO SACRED MOUNTAIN It is called by the Mexicans San Mateo, and was on September 18, 1849, named Mt. Taylor, “in honor of the President of the United States,” by Lieut. J. H. Simpson, U. S. Army. This is one of the sacred mountains of the Navahoes, and is regarded by them as bounding their country on the south, although at the present day some of thetribe
NAVAJO RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL VIEWS Navajo Religious And Social Views. February 18, 2008 by Harold Carey Jr. The Navajos call themselves Dine’ — “the People” — which implies that other humans are “not-people” or are enemy people (anaii dine’e). Dine’ has a broad meaning; it means not just earth people, but holy people — diyin dine’e — with whom the NavajosGOBERNADOR KNOB
The traditional Navajo ancestral home is the area encompassed by the four sacred mountains but it’s “heart” is at Gobernador Knob, located near the north-east corner of the enlarged area of the map, where. Gobernador Knob is a small hump on Spruce Mountain (or Fir Mountain), that rises about 90 to 100 feet from Spruce Hill, having an HONEESHGISH, OR FIRE POKER A Navajo Legend. The Honeeshgish, or fire poker, is sacred to traditional Navajo. They believe that the Holy People blessed it and gave it to the Dinè to use in their fireplaces, their homes, andtheir ceremonies.
KINAALDA – CELEBRATING MATURITY OF GIRLS AMONG THE NAVAJO The Navajo Puberty Ceremony celebrating maturity of girls among the Navajo is held generally on the fourth night after the first evidence of the maiden’s entrance into womanhood. On the first morning following the moment of this change in life the girl bathes and dresses in her finest clothes. LIL MISS WESTERN NAVAJO PAGEANT Western Navajo Fair – Tuba City, AZ Tuesday, October 13, 2015 – 6 PM DST. Lil Miss Western Navajo Pageant Location. Greyhills Academy High School AuditoriumNAVAJO NATION
More info: The Navajo and Hopi Reservations together comprise 15,087,163 acres or 23,574 square miles on the Colorado Plateau, an area that straddles the divide separating the watershed of the San Juan and Little Colorado Rivers.NAVAJO HISTORY
Navajo History – Long before the theory of the ‘land bridge from Asia to North America across the Bering Strait’, Navajo elders told their own story about their own origin. The Navajo (DINE’) creation is the story of their origin through a series of emergences through a series of different colored worlds.. Accounts vary as to the exact number and colors of the worlds, for example ANCIENT NAVAJO AND NATIVE AMERICANS MIGRATIONS Ancient Navajo and Native Americans Migrations. This is the story of the Diné, The People, as the Navajos call themselves and there migration to Dinétah. Dinétah is the traditional homeland of the Navajo tribe of Native Americans. In the Navajo language, the word “Dinétah” means “among the people”. The Navajo, are thelargest Native
NAVAJO RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL VIEWS Navajo Religious And Social Views. February 18, 2008 by Harold Carey Jr. The Navajos call themselves Dine’ — “the People” — which implies that other humans are “not-people” or are enemy people (anaii dine’e). Dine’ has a broad meaning; it means not just earth people, but holy people — diyin dine’e — with whom the NavajosNAVAJO HOMES
Notes: The hogan (hooghan, literally, "place home") was the basic Navajo dwelling, and in the early 1800s conical, forked-pole hogans ("male hogans") still dominated, although by the end of the century they would be replaced by the roomier, hexagonal or octagonal, cribwork hogans ("female hogans").Piñon or ponderosa pine logs serve as the larger timbers for the framework, with juniper often THE NAVAJO FOUR SACRED COLORS Four colors in particular black, white, blue, and yellow have important connections to Navajo cultural and spiritual beliefs. These colors represent the four cardinal directions. The Navajos define their homeland as the area between four sacred mountains in each direction, so each color represents a sacred mountain as well. THE MEXICANS AND THE NAVAJO Mexicans and Navajo History 1821 – 1848. Mexico declared independence from Spain. Treaty of Cordova between Spain and Mexico dated August 24, 1821, and in the Mexican Declaration of Independence, proclaimed September 28, 1821. The capital was kept in of Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Mexicans became the bitterest enemies of the Navajo. YEI BI CHEI (YÉBÎCHAI) NIGHT CHANT-FIRST DAY Yei Bi Chei (Yébîchai) Night Chant-First Day. A description of the ritual and form of the Yébîchai ceremony,—Kléjê Hatál, or Night Chant ,—covering its nine days of performance, will give a comprehensive idea of all Navaho nine-day ceremonies, which combine both religious and medical observances. The myth characterspersonified in
RUTH ROESSEL, NAVAJO EDUCATOR (VIDEO) Ruth Roessel, Navajo Educator (Video) Ruth Roessel, an educator and founder of the Rough Rock Community School in Rough Rock, Arizona on the Navajo Nation. In addition, Ruth and her husband, Bob Roessel, are credited with helping to found Navajo Community College in the 1960s– Now Diné College. Photo by Tom Grier/Navajo Oral HistoryProject.
MISS NAVAJO NATION PAGEANT 2013 Miss Navajo 2013 Contestant Video 1 1/2 min. Contestant 1 Cherish Tso (Chinle,AZ) My name is Cherish Tso. I am twenty-three years old. I am Big Water People Clan, born for NAVAJO PEOPLE - THE DINÉ HERE YOU WILL LEARN ALL ABOUT THE NAVAJO PEOPLE, THE DINE , AND ABOUT BIKEYAH, OR NAVAJOLAND.MENU:
* Home
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WE SUPPORT
Navajo Arts and Crafts Enterprise Adopt-A-Native ElderABOUT US:
Content for this site is provided by CLAYTON LONG, Navajo Language Curriculum Designer and Harold Carey Jr. a Navajo Historian and Photojournalist from Malad City, Idaho.CONTACT US:
Send suggestions and comments to: info@navajopeople.orgLINKS:
- Navajo Nation
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- - Navajo ReferencesNEWS
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YÁ'ÁT'ÉÉH! WELCOME This site is dedicated to keeping alive the culture, traditions, and beliefs of the DINÉ (Navajo People) also referred to as NAVAJO "INDIANS" a name not used or liked by the People. The Navajo prefer to be called the "DINÉ" meaning “THE PEOPLE” or “CHILDREN OF THEHOLY PEOPLE”.
You will also find information on Navajo Art, Language, History, Culture, Jewelry, Sand Painting, Rugs, Code Talkers, the Long Navajo Walk and many other subjects. The use of the word "NAVAHO", AND , "NAVAJO" are both used on thissite.
See why in this article: USE AND SPELLING NAVAHO OR NAVAJOWHAT'S NEW:
NAVAJO NATION FAIR 2019 EVENT INFORMATIONNAVAJO TRAVEL GUIDE
Experience the natural wonders of Monument Valley Tribal Park, Canyon de Chelly, Four Corners and other National Monuments. NAVAJO NATION FAIR PHOTOS NAVAJO PEOPLE PHOTO GALLERY THE NAVAJO RESERVATION Situated in the northeastern portion of Arizona and in the northwestern part of New Mexico is the Navajo reservation. Now the largest Indian reservation in the United States, comprising as it does nearly ten million acres, or nearly fifteen thousand squaremiles.
The Navajo reservation spans into northern Arizona, northwest New Mexico and southeast Utah. Being equal in size to the combined areas of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. The home of the Navajo Indians has always been considered one of the most arid and barren portions of the Great American Desert. The average rainfall in this region is from ten to fourteen inches, and is usually confined to two short seasons. The valleys and lower levels are destitute of trees, save for the cottonwoods that fringe the banks of the arroyos and running streams,though the mesas.
The mountains are fairly well covered with pinion, cedar, oak, juniper, white pine, and spruce. The elevation is from four to ten thousand feet above sea level, with an attendant climate unsuited to the luxuriant growth of vegetation. The yucca, cactus, sage brush, gramma grass, and a few weeds and wild flowers are to be found in the valleys and on the lower plateaus, while much of the country is a barren waste with few running streams or springs and with little else to invite either man or beast. NAVAJO PEOPLE WEBSITE LINKS HISTORY OF THE NAVAJO Ancient Navajo and Native Americans Migrations First Contact with the Navajo – 1540 The Americans and the Navajo The Mexicans and the Navajo The Spanish and the Navajo Navajo Long Walk to Bosque Redondo Antonio el Pinto Chief of the Navajos NAVAJO CREATION STORY * Navajo creation story – Nihalgai – The Glittering or WhiteWorld
* Navajo creation story – Nihaltsoh -The third World (YellowWorld)
* Navajo creation story – Nihodootlizh – Second World (BlueWorld)
* Navajo creation story – The First World “Nihodilhil” (BlackWorld)
* Nagaynezgani, or ” Slayer of the Alien Gods * Navajo Mythology Twins – Monster Slayer * Navajo Mythology Twins – Born From Water * Navajo creation story – the Talking God * Navajo Creation Story 2 – House God * The Legend of the Navajo Hero Twins – Book * Tobadzischini – Born From Water – Navajo Mask * Nayenezgani – Slayer Of Alien Gods * Haschebaad – Female Deity, Or Goddess * Haschélti – Talking God Mask – Yebichai CeremonyLEADERS
* Manuelito Navajo leader and influential chief * Mariano -Navajo Chief * Tom Ganado or, “Mail Carrier” – Navajo Man * Barboncito, Navajo political and spiritual leader * Navajo leader Ganado Mucho (Many cattle) * Narbona Primero – Navajo ChiefPLACES
* Inscription House Ruin Nitsie Canyon Arizona * Betatakin Cliff Dwelling Ruins – Az * Keet Seel (Kiet Siel “broken House” In Navajo) * Antelope Canyon – Page Arizona * Canyon De Chelly – Chinle, Az * Four Corners Monument * Monument Valley Tribal ParkSACRED MOUNTAINS
* Huerfano Mesa – Navajo Sacred Mountain * Gobernador Knob – Navajo Sacred Mountain * Mount Hesperus – Navajo Sacred Mountain * San Francisco Peaks – Navajo Sacred Mountain * Mount Taylor (Tsoozil) Navajo Sacred Mountain * Mount Blanca (Sisnaajini) Navajo Sacred Mountain * Porcupine (Dahsáni) Navajo Protector * Cougar – Náshdóítsoh Navajo Protector * Gray Wolf Navajo ProtectorCULTURE
* Navajo Home – Hogans or Hohrahn * Navajo forced education mistake with photos * Kinaalda – Celebrating maturity of girls among the NavajoRELIGION
* Navajo Religion – The Sweat House Song * Navajo Religious And Social Views * Navajo clans and marriage choices * Navajo medicine-men (singers,hatáli) * The Night Chant “The Yeibitchai Dance” * Navajo ceremonies rites of the Mountain ChantEVENTS
* Navajo Nation Fair 2013 * Northern Navajo Nation Fair(Shiprock Fair)
* 2011 Miss Northern Navajo Nation Fair Pageant * Junior Rodeo at Shiprock Navajo Fair * Women’s Rodeo at Shiprock Navajo Fair * Bringing Lights to Navajo HomesCEREMONY
* Navajo Symbolism and Sand Painting rites * Navajo Sandpainting Mountain Chant Ceremony First Day * Navajo Sandpainting Mountain Chant Ceremony Second Day * Navajo Sandpainting Mountain Chant Ceremony Third Day * Navajo Sandpainting Mountain Chant Ceremony Fourth DayBOOKS AND POSTERS
The Legend of the Navajo Hero Twins Book Review Changing Woman Protects Her Sons The Holy Beings Teach the Navajo Twins Poster Navajo Winter Storytelling Poster The Navajo Hero Twins Receive Their Weapons – Poster Tsidil – Navajo Stick Game Book Review of ”The Legend of the Horse” Legend of the Horse Poster K’é – Diné (Navajo) Kinship SystemNAVAJO PICTURES
See Navajo photo gallery's with many NAVAJO PICTURES. NAVAJO RUGS BLANKETS AND WEAVING'S Learn of the crafts of the navajo indians and information about Navajo rugs blankets weaving's.NAVAJO ART
Authentic Native American Art, We want to help promote opportunities to Native American artists, craftspeople, and cultural organizations and to promote contemporary Indian arts and crafts.NAVAJO NATION
Learn about Dine Bikeyah, or Navajoland, Navajo Government, and NAVAJOMAPS
NAVAJO JEWELRY
Whether you're drawn to the beauty of turquoise and silver NAVAJO JEWELRY or the earth tone colors of Indian pottery, having some knowledge about American Indian arts and crafts can help you get the most for your money.NAVAJO POTTERY
Learn about processes used by potters, and about the purpose for which various NAVAJO POTTERY is made. NAVAJO SAND PAINTING Navajo sandpainting symbolsNAVAJO HISTORY
History of navajo tribe, Long Navajo Walk, History of Navajo indians and the Navajo Chief Manuelito.NAVAJO LANGUAGE
Navajo Language
NAVAJO HOMES - HOGANS Pictures of Navajo traditional homes called Hogans THE NAVAJO CODE TALKERS Navajo code talkers lesson plansNAVAJO CULTURE
Native Navajo culture, Navajo beliefs, Navajo weapons, and NavajoIndians marriage
NAVAJO LEGENDS
Turquoise boy a navajo legend,NAVAJO CLOTHING
Traditional navajo clothesNAVAJO FOOD
Navajo recipes
NAVAJO NEWS
Current News about the NAVAJO and information from THE NAVAJO TIMES, Navajo-Hopi Observer, The Gallup Independent, Yahoo News and GOGGLENEWS and others.
For suggestions comments and updates email: navajoboy@navajopeople.org 1994-2019 Navajo People - Web Design by: Harold Carey Jr.
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