Articles related to "Navajo"
Catching Dreams - Part II
Part II of the Dream Catcher series.
• dreams
• native american
• navajo culture
• southwest art
• navajo art
Navajo Fancy Bears
Fascinating collectibles: Navajo Fancy Bears, Honey Bears, Animal Friends, Soft Sculpture and Storytelling Dolls
• native american
• collectibles
• bears
• dolls
• navajo
A HISTORY OF NAVAJO WEAVING
Here is a wonderful brief history of Navaho weaving which puts the various styles of Navaho rug weaving in a historical context. Links for viewing available.
• navaho
• native american
• dine
• weaving
• textile crafts
Navajo Skinwalkers
The Navajo refuse even to say the word for fear of retaliation from this much-feared creature. A Skinwalker is, in fact, a Navajo Witch and capable of causing much pain, suffering and even death.
• native american
• navajo
• sorcer
• werewolf
• withcraft
Luci Tapahonso's Blue Horses Rush In
Luci Tapahonso's Blue Horses Rush In is like a journey through her life through prose and poetry.
• navajo culture
• luci tapahonso
• native-american literature
• native-american writers
• poetry
Myths for the Constellation Orion
Cultures worldwide had myths about the constellation Orion. He was the Stormy One, the First Slim One, as well as the cold and Chinook winds.
• orion
• constellation
• mythology
• chinese
• native american
Pottery Collectibles
Examines different styles of pottery and the differences in handmade and handpainted pottery. Shows varying price ranges as well as pieces from several Native American nations.
• native american
• indian
• collectibles
• pottery
• acoma
Protecting Mother Earth Conference
The Tenth Annual Protecting Mother Earth Conference was held in New Mexico to discuss the impact of uranium mining and other environmental issues has on indigenous peoples and what they can to to protect themselves and their lands.
• navajo
• mother earth
• indigenous
• dine' care
• jackpile mine
The PVC Pipe Nahavo Loom
How to build an inexpensive Navaho rug loom out of PVC pipe.
• loom
• loom construction
• fiber
• fiber arts
• textiles
A Grand Canyon Vacation
Carved into eternity by the Colorado River, the Grand Canyon is firmly established as one of the world's wonders. Sunrise sets the stage for a journey into serenity.
• grand canyon
• arizona
• colorado river
• kaibab national forest
• camping
Arizona Fun Facts and Figures
Suprising facts about Arizona: its forests, golf courses, mountains, illegal activity, temperature records, sunshine, cactus, and the Gunfight Not at the OK Corral
• arizona
• fun facts and figures
• trivia and history
• roadrunner
• navajo
Beautiful America: Monument Valley
The Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park in Arizona is called America's most scenic drive. Famous from John Wayne and John Ford movies, it's America at its most beautiful
• monument valley navajo tribal park
• utah
• arizona
• america
• scenic drive
Canyon de Chelley: Ancient Footsteps
Archealogical evidence shows native peoples lived in this long sandstone canyon for nearly 5,000 years. Pictographs, petroglyphs and crumbling cliff ruins remain of the people who once made their homes here. Plowed fields, homes and hogans now prove that modern Navajo people thrive under the 1,000-foot sheer walls of this beautiful canyon today.
• anasasi
• anasazi
• navajo
• hopi
• indian reservations
Code Talkers
Using their language as code, Native Americans provided the key to victory in both world wars.
• code talkers
• code breakers
• choctaw
• navajo
• comanche
David and Aimee Thurlo
Their Lee Nez series combines mystery, the Southwest, Navajos, vampires and shapeshifters.
• david thurlo
• aimée thurlo
• lee nez
• navajo
• southwest
Did Santa mess up your gifts?
A shopoholic's shrine can be found in Canton, Texas at First Monday Trade Days
• gifts
• dallas
• canton
• east texas
• first monday trade days
Dirt Under Your Fingernails
Crow Canyon Archaeological Center near Cortez, CO offers amateur archaeologists the opportunity to work side-by-side with professionals unearthing pieces of Native American history.
• native
• american
• archaeology
• crow canyon
• four corners
My Encounter With Shiprock Peak -- The Gothic Cathedral on the Prairie
While crossing the prairie in northwestern New Mexico, far in the distance, the faint outline of a brooding volcanic pinnacle began to take shape. This was my first view of Shiprock -- the spectacular, 1,700-foot-high remains of an ancient volcano.
The Navajo call it “Rock With Wings.” One explorer dubbed it “The Gothic cathedral on the prairie.”
For me, this ragged monolith was truly a surprising discovery and an awsome sight
• shiprock
• new
• mexico
• mexican
• prairie
Planting Native Three Sisters Crops in Desert Areas: Corn
The Three Sisters food crops of corn, beans, and squash return to the desert sand near Tucumcari. This is a report on how well the native planting methods produced food crops in an empty field in one of our country's first farming areas.
• corn
• three sisters
• beans
• squash
• desert
The Southwest Museum
Native American history and culture lovingly perserved for visitors to this unusual museum.
• southwest california
• artifacts
• charles fletcher lummis
• braun research library
• mission revival
Trickster Mythology
While their stories may differ with each tribe, the two most prominent tricksters are the coyote and the raven.
• trickster native american mythology
• trickster symbols
• trickster stories
• raven ancient world
• coyote ancient world
American Quilt Museum in UK
Visit the American Museum in Bath, Britain. Displays of Shaker furniture and Early American Quilts. Beautiful gardens and ever-changing exhibitions make it a must.
• american decorative arts
• american museum at claverton manor
• george washington’s american garden
• shaker room with some lovely examples of their ori
• amish quilts
Can the Rubber Grip the Road?
Ford and Firestone have announced plans to end their 95-year business relationship in the United States amid confusion and finger pointing between the two manufacturers in trying to establish who's to blame for the large number of rollovers experienced in Ford vehicles equipped with Firestone tires.
• sport-utility vehicle
• suv
• tire
• belt separation
• recall
Changing History From Home
Powerlessness is a fact of life in most human society, and particularly in low income rural communities. This article suggests a few ways to actually give members and friends of the congregation and community power to shape history in significant ways.
• setathome
• power
• powerlessness
• rural
• rural church
Early Spring on the High Plateau: Sand Lilies and Fringed Gromwell
...it wasn't Pasqueflower that beckoned me out into the moody Colorado
weather. It was Sand Lilies. Lilies can be unusual and lovely, and I
had never seen
Sand Lilies, so...
• early spring on the high plateau: sand lilies and
• gregg m. pasterick
• wildflowers of norht america
• botany
• ecology
Firestone's In More Hot Water–PART I
Just when the tire manufacturer thought its troubles were over, NHTSA has ordered the company to recall an additional 3.5 million tires.
• tires
• firestone
• bridgestone
• atx
• atx ii
Growing Firethorn Plant Profile
Attractive evergreen shrubs can be trained up walls and fences as a colorful backdrop for other perennial plants and garden borders.
• plant profiles
• pyracantha growing guide
• cultivating firethorns
• evergreen shrub
• vine plants
Indigenous Mathematic Systems
Our right to maintain ancient and sophisticated mathematical systems has been extinguished by Western assumptions about "primitive logic".
• indigenous mathematics
• indigenous logic systems
• indigenous scholars
• ptolemy
• ptolemy african
Penn Museum Exhibitions 2008-09
The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology in Philadelphia offers a wide range of ongoing and upcoming exhibitions in 2008 and 2009.
• museum exhibitions
• university of pennsylvania museum archaeology anth
• penn museum
• penn in the world
• fulfilling a prophecy
Poverty Rates in Arizona
American citizens who are Navajo, Apache, and Hopi Native Americans still struggle to find food for all of their people in the most remote rural areas of Arizona.
• poverty in arizona
• arizona poverty
• poverty
• arizona
• poverty in america
Poverty Rates in Utah
People living in major cities and on Navajo reservations in Utah tend to experience much higher poverty rates than the rest of the state.
• poverty in utah
• utah poverty
• poverty
• utah
• poverty in america
The Great Tire Debate. . .
Is it the tire or is it the SUV? This is the first of a three-part article that examines the facts surrounding the Firestone recall and related safety claims and what you may not know about other tires and SUVs.
• sport-utility vehicle
• suv
• tire
• belt separation
• recall
The Great Tire Debate. . .
Is it the tire or is it the SUV? This is the second part of a three-part article that examines the facts surrounding the Firestone recall and related safety claims and what you may not know about other tires and SUVs.
• sport-utility vehicle
• suv
• tire
• belt separation
• recall
US: Arizona Travel Facts & Trivia
United States: Information on the OK Corral, white-water rafting, Navajo Nation Fair, Kitt Peak, Titan Missile Museum, Old Oraibi, Flagstaff Observatory & Lake Havasu.
• arizona travel facts
• grand canyon white-water rafting
• lake havasu london bridge
• old tucson studios western
• tombstone ok corral
Wildflowers At 70 MPH: Arizona Composites
With the spirit of Jack Kerouac, leaving the Gulf of Mexico, returning to California, blah, blah, blah.... I’ve written all about that, as well as the variety and abundance of wildflowers we saw all along the way. Even in New Mexico, a place where I expected tumbleweed and buzzards, the wildflowers were tooth-rotting eye candy. Well, dial up the dentist. Arizona was more of the same.
• wildflowers at 70 mph: arizona composites
• gregg m. pasterick
• wildflowers of north america
• botany
• ecology