Traditionally, the Navajo people do not use headstones for graves. Instead, they often mark graves with natural objects or create simple earthen mounds. The emphasis is more on the spiritual aspects of the burial rather than physical markers. However, in modern times, some Navajo may adopt headstones or other markers influenced by non-Navajo practices.
drums
mud, rocks ,wood
yes they did in deed.
NO. Only the Southwestern tribes Pueblo and Navajo.
In order to hunt, the Navajo Native American tribe used arrows and bows. They also used spears and sometimes clubs.
Jerrold E. Levy has written: 'Indian drinking: Navajo practices and Anglo-American theories' -- subject(s): Alcohol Drinking, Alcohol use, Indians, North American, Navajo Indians, North American Indians
Marsha Weisiger has written: 'Dreaming of sheep in Navajo country' -- subject(s): History, Navajo Indians, Land tenure, Land use, Domestic animals
Use cardboard to cut out life-size, hand drawn cutouts of headstones. Write names and dates for the headstones. Stick the cardboard headstones into the ground so they are sticking up. Use a fogger machine to give the yard an even scarier effect.
Hopi Indians mostly used bows and arrows. They really never had wars, but if they were at war, it would mostly be over their territory with the Spanish and Navajo Indians, and in that case they used spears.
Yes, Navajo Indians, like anyone else, can watch solar eclipses. However, it is important for them to use proper eye protection, such as eclipse glasses, to safely observe the event without damaging their eyes. The Navajo Nation often incorporates cultural traditions and teachings into viewing celestial events, making these experiences significant beyond just the scientific aspect.
Very effective, Navajo Indians were used to rely information over the air. They did not use a code but rather their native language.
John Leslie Landgraf has written: 'Land use in the Ramah Navaho area, New Mexico' -- subject(s): Land use, Navajo Indians