How did the Navajos get their clothes?

Answer 1

Killing animals and skinning them. They went through hard processes of tanning and softening the skin and then smoked it and made clothing out of it. They leaved to weave cotton early on, probably from the Pueblo peoples. After the 1540s or so, the Navajo also raised sheep and used their wool and made dyes to weave clothing and magnificent rugs. These rugs are still made by the Navajo today. The sheep themselves are unique. They are called Churro and are related to old Spanish breeds. Some have four horns. Many people still raise them, the wool has unique strength of fiber. There are some on display at the Navajo Nation Zoo in Window Rock Arizona.

Answer 2

Killing animals and skinning them. They went through hard processes of tanning and softening the skin and then smoked it and made clothing out of it. They leaved to weave cotton early on, probably from the Pueblo peoples. After the 1540s or so, the Navajo also raised sheep and used their wool and made dyes to weave clothing and magnificent rugs. These rugs are still made by the Navajo today. The sheep themselves are unique. They are called Churro and are related to old Spanish breeds. Some have four horns. Many people still raise them, the wool has unique strength of fiber. There are some on display at the Navajo Nation Zoo in Window Rock Arizona.