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it originated in your mom
The Irish clan of O'Connor
Ireland
Benipals originate from the land of rajesthan or near bathinda side.
Bilaganna refers to the white race, men and women. It is equivelent to how the term "Anglo" is used in the American Southwest by all English speakers. If you are white but from Mexico you are NaakaiIn the Navajo tradition of introducing oneself, the name and clan of the speaker are given, then the name and clan of the mother are given, then the name and clan of the father, then the name and clan of the maternal grandmother and the name and clan of the maternal grandfather. For a white man or woman introducing themselves in the Navajo way, the clan names are all "bilaganna" since whites do not have a clan-structured ancestry. The Navajo are a matriarchal society with inheritance passing through the female lineage, hence the importance of the mother's and grandmother's information being given deferential placement in the introduction.
aniawi Of the 72 Navajo clans none are spelled with 6 letters using the standard spelling system.
The Navajo Indians http://inkido.Indiana.edu/w310work/romac/Navajo.htm The Navajo Indians http://inkido.Indiana.edu/w310work/romac/Navajo.htm
Hailey is an English and Scottish clan name that means "Hay's meadow."
Shi K'é - not only familial relations but also clan relatives
There weren't any sub-groups as such in the way you are asking. Leadership was not nor is inherited and leadership was just based of personal charisma and perhaps wealth in sheep or influence do to ritual knowledge.. Groups were just family and clan based. There were not area subgroups. Clans were always mixing as you can't marry anyone in your clan.There are about 60 Navajo clans. They are said to come from four original clans created by Changing Woman. They are:Kinyaa'aanii- The Towering House Clan,Honaghaahnii -One-walks-around clan,Todich'ii'nii - Bitter Water clan,and Hasht l'ishnii -Mud clan.You inherit your clan from your mother. You are "born for" your father's. You can't marry anyone in any of the four ones of your grandparent's clans. It is incest.Politically today most Navajo are part of the large Navajo Nation which is in AZ, UT and NM. Some belong to the Ramah resevation in NM near Zuni. Other's are Alamo and Tohajiilee, also in NM. These are also part of the Navajo nation. It is is 27,000 square miles. There are 300,048 members. 58 % live on the Navajo Nation. Others live all over the country. It is divided into 5 "Agencys" and 110 "Chapters". Chapters are legislative districts sort of like counties.
You can say "family" in Navajo by saying: dah 'oonéłígíífamily members is: áłchíníOne family unit: t'ááłá'í hooghanígíí"among the families of the community": dahootahgóóAlso the word K'é means: relatives, kinship, relationships, friendship peace.In Navajo, people of the same clan can be refered to as family, i.e. "brothers" or "sisters", etc.Clan is: dóone'é. This means your first (mother's) clan.Your father's "born for" clan is: báshíshchíín. In the third person it is : yáshchíínThe rest of your clans are:Maternal grandfather's clan is : dashicheiiPaternal grandfather's clan is: dashinalíYou introduce yourself in that order.One way of introducing one's self to a group would be to say: shik'éí dóó shidine'é (my family and my people- friends)There is no one word in Navajo that says "family" as I know it; however,Shil hoz 'anigii may be the nearest translation meaning "what I am responsible for" includes responsibility to self, family, extended family, the community, material and animal possessions and finally the tie/responsibility to nature and the spiritual.
The MacKissock line is descended from a Clan of the ancient kingdom of "Dal Riata", on the west coast of Scotland.