* Lived in hogans * weave blankets * farmed * hunted
they can make house that protect them
yes the Navajos did have gardens
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.
Navajos do enter the hogan clockwise.
adapt
Clothes
the navajos use of hopi ways was an example of their ability to
The Navajos lived in hogans on a high desert plateau with mountains all around.
Father Sky is sacred as are his offerings:air, wind, thunder, lightning, and rain. The Navajos believe all are the source of life.
The Navajos, also known as the Diné, primarily settled in the Southwestern United States, particularly in areas that are now part of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado. Their traditional territory includes the vast Navajo Nation, which is the largest Native American reservation in the U.S. The region is characterized by its diverse landscapes, including deserts, mountains, and mesas, which have significantly influenced their culture and way of life.
yes
the navajos