dolls carved by people in the Hopi tribe to represent gods and goddesses specifically made as gifts for children and teach them about katsinas, which are immortal and bring rain and are messengers between the human and spirit worlds. they also control other aspects of the natural world.
they honor it by dancing and wearing masks facing it and a ceremonie is for the underworld (where they thought they came from)
They used kachina dolls
The Southwest in the United States is where they were commonly produced
the size of a kachina was augmented by the addition of the other carved piece attached by glue
Kachina dolls are made by the Hopi and has religious purposes. They are commonly called katsina dolls. There is no "ch" sound in the Hopi language.
they used kachina figures
Andrea Portago has written: 'Classic Hopi and Zuni kachina figures' -- subject(s): Hopi dolls, Hopi mythology, Kachina dolls, Zuni dolls, Zuni mythology
the kachina are the ones who started the american village
Kachina Dechert is 5' 6".
A Kachina is a spirit that some peoples from the pueblos believed the Kachina could help the peoples with their problems
kachina doll
The Kachina Doll Mystery was created in 1981.
The ISBN of The Kachina Doll Mystery is 0207146985.
Kachina Peaks Wilderness was created in 1984.
Kachina Dechert was born in London, in England, UK.
Because a Kachina is a spirit that visits once every half year and it is very important to them. Also each Kachina represents something.
Oh, dude, an Indian spirit doll is called a Kachina doll. They're like these cool, carved figures made by the Pueblo people in the Southwest. They're supposed to represent spirits or deities, but like, don't worry, they won't haunt your dreams or anything.