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PAGE 4
Snow Owl – September 2004
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National Geographic |
The South Pueblo of the Taos Indians:
New Mexico This is a big
community house, the home of about three hundred industrious
people. |
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National Geographic |
Pueblo Bonito from the Northeast
– Chaco Canyon
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National Geographic |
North Wall of the Pueblo Bonito as
seen from the North: Chaco Canyon
Large beams have been torn from the round
holes at the top. Today no timber of this size is to be found
within forty miles of the canyon. The openings at the ground
level have been cut by vandals. |
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National Geographic |
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National Geographic |
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Nature (above two photos) carved
a grand redoubt in Second Mesa. Founders of the village of shipolovi
had retreated to this summit during the late 1600s in anticipation of
Spanish intrusions into their territory. Certain areas of the Hopi
reservation reman non-Indians today. |
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National Geographic |
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National Geographic |
Sun Bow – Pueblo Chief, of Taos, New
Mexico (at the time of the original article-Snow Owl)
This noble specimen of his race, though
wearing a war bonnet, is a man of peaceful pursuits. He and his
people are not wards of the Government, for they hold their
lands under early Spanish grants, and have always handled their
own tribal affairs and property. |
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National
Geographic |
Tiny “warriors” of the “peaceful
people” – Arizona - These Hopi youngsters are “children of the
sun” in a double sense.
They are dedicated to that luminary
deity by their parents, and are completely exposed to its
penetrating desert rays until they are well in their ‘teens.
As their name signifies, the Hopi
Indians are
Pacific; but they are far from being pacifists.
Their “standing army” consists of a
clan in
Which every mother raises her son to be a warrior, just as
certain other clans are entrusted with the perpetuation of the
Snake Dance and similar customs. |
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National
Geographic |
A Turquoise Driller – for ages
turquoise has been the highly prized treasure of the Indians of
the Southwest. |
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National
Geographic |
Evening Effect – Walpi, Arizona -
Like the people of San Marino, who climbed
a mountain to live in liberty and serenity, the Hopi self-styled
“People of Peace” took refuge in the cliffs of Northeastern
Arizonato avoid constant warring with cruder tribes. Walpi is on
the summit of a sheer cliff. |
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National
Geographic |
An Old War Captain of Laguna Pueblo,
New Mexico The bow and arrow
today are relics of bitter tribal wars of long ago. A more
potent Mace is a cane, prized by many council chiefs, who hold
this symbol of prestige because of a visit to the “Great White
Father” in Washington. Some of these canes have been handed down
from patriarchs who made the cross-continent journey during
Lincoln’s administration. |
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National
Geographic |
A Water Carrier of Acoma, New Mexico -
Acoma is said to be the oldest
continuously inhabited village in the United States. Its people
defied the Spaniards before Jamestown or Plymouth Rock appeared
in history. |
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National
Geographic |
An Art School -
The arts and crafts known to the Zuni
have been very effectively handed down from one Generation to
another in such schools as this. |
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National
Geographic |
Indian Millers –
The metates, or grinding stones, used
by the Zuni in making meal are very like those used in Pueblo
Bonito. These stone mills are an inheritance from remote
antiquity and have been utilized by primitive people in many
parts of the world. |
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National
Geographic |
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Lifted from its aerie, a young
golden eagle from Canyon Diablo will begin a new life in Hopi ritual.
Taken in the spring, the eaglet ceremonially becomes a member of the
family and is kept on a rooftop.
In late July, the bird is
sacrificed to send its spirit to its ancestors with an appeal for
rain. The practice is permitted by federal law
for native Americans engaged in religious rituals. |
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National
Geographic |
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CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 |
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