The sweat bath is special to us' Read more about The sweat bath is special to us' Author M.Aaland Article Date April 4, 1976 Journal Title Arizona
The social organization of ceremonial practitioners at Navajo Mountain, Utah Read more about The social organization of ceremonial practitioners at Navajo Mountain, Utah Author J.S.Chisholm Article Date Winter 1975 Journal Title Plateau
The prayer of the Navajo carved figurine, an interpretation of the Navajo remaking rite Read more about The prayer of the Navajo carved figurine, an interpretation of the Navajo remaking rite Author S.D.Gill Article Date Fall 1974 Journal Title Plateau
The Navajo house blessing ceremonial Read more about The Navajo house blessing ceremonial Author C.J.Frisbie Article Date Autumn 1968 Journal Title El Palacio
The Navajo hand trembling ceremony Read more about The Navajo hand trembling ceremony Author M.Sawyer Article Date July 1973 Journal Title AFFword
The deer, and his importance to the Navaho Read more about The deer, and his importance to the Navaho Author F. H. Elmore Article Date November 1953 Article Abstract Domestic and ceremonial uses Journal Title El Palacio
Notes from the Museum of Navaho Ceremonial Art Read more about Notes from the Museum of Navaho Ceremonial Art Article Date Fall-Winter 1968 Article Abstract Life-size dioramas portray ceremonies of the Navajo Journal Title Sw Assoc Indian Affairs Q
Navaho trading and trading ritual: a study of cultural dynamics Read more about Navaho trading and trading ritual: a study of cultural dynamics Author W. W. Hill Article Date Winter 1948 Journal Title Sw J Anthro
More to healing than the medicine Read more about More to healing than the medicine Author K.W.Luckert Article Date October 12, 1975 Article Abstract Excerpted from Karl W. Luckert's The Navajo Hunter Tradition (University of Arizona Press, 1975) Journal Title Arizona
Kinaalda: the pathway to Navajo womanhood Read more about Kinaalda: the pathway to Navajo womanhood Author D. Begay Ryan Article Date Winter 1988 Article Abstract The author gives a detailed account of the age-old ritual by which a girl passes into womanhood. Chaning Woman, daughter of First Man & First Woman, set the pattern for the ritual. Illus. Ports Journal Title Native Peoples