adapt
the navajos use of hopi ways was an example of their ability to
Adapt
adapt
Navajos learned several life ways from the Hopis, particularly in areas such as agriculture, pottery, and spiritual practices. The Hopis introduced the Navajos to dry farming techniques suited for arid environments, enhancing their agricultural productivity. Additionally, the Navajos adopted aspects of Hopi ceremonial practices and beliefs, which influenced their own cultural and spiritual expressions. This exchange fostered a sense of community and interdependence between the two tribes.
yes theres some Indian reservations in which native Americans live and practise their old ways. the hopi one is in arizonna
the Hopi made their houses out of stone and adobe bricks also wore light clothing..
There are a number of ways in which you could find the ability of an object to float. You could for example test it by putting it in water.
In Uto-Aztecan languages, "goodbye" can be expressed in different ways depending on the specific language. For example, in Nahuatl, it's "tlazohcamati", in Hopi it's "kwakwah", and in Comanche it's "nʉmʉʉ tsʉmʉʉ".
The Navajo and Hopi are modern people who both live in the American Southwest but are very different in many ways. They speak completely unrelated languages for example. We don't know what the Anasazi spoke. Probably several languages in different families. The Navajo have borrowed some ideas from the Hopi. The ancient Hopi lived at the same time as the now gone Anasazi, shared many cultural traits and probably some of the Hopi clans are descended from Anasazi groups. Some Navajo clans are probably from Anasazi groups too. As a whole it is very hard to say what they did and do that is "unusual". That depends on what you think is usual.
There are a number of ways in which artistic ability could be seen in a child. You could let the child play with music for example.
It is the ability for humans to change and create new ways of being. for example creating the internet to allow faster transmission of information
Edward Sapir; Benjamin Whorf