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Hopi Indians Native Americans:     more books (106)

Native American Myths and Legends:Collections of Traditional Stories From the Sioux, Blackfeet, Chippewa, Hopi, Navajo, Zuni and Others by Frank B. Linderman, Marie L Mclaughlin, et all 2010-05-07 The Hopi Indians (Junior Library of American Indians) by Bryan P. Sears, 1994-07 Meet Mindy: A Native Girl from the Southwest (My World: Young Native Americans Today) by Susan Secakuku, 2006-07-01 Pages from Hopi History by Harry C. James, 1974-07-01 Children of Cottonwood: Piety and Ceremonialism in Hopi Indian Puppetry (American Tribal Religions) by Armin W. Geertz, Michael Lomatuway'Ma, 1987-06-01 Journey to Hopi Land (Look West) (Look West Series) by Anna Silas, 2006-09-25 Hopi by Jake Page, Susanne Page, 2009-04-07 Old Oraibi: A Study of the Hopi Indians of Third Mesa by Mischa Titiev, 1992-05-01 Sun Chief: The Autobiography of a Hopi Indian (The Lamar Series in Western History) by Don "Sun Chief" Talayesva, 1963-09-10 Hopi Indian Altar Iconography: Altar Iconography (Iconography of Religions X/5) by Armin W. Geertz, 1987-08-01 Roads In The Sky: The Hopi Indians In A Century Of Change (Conflict and Social Change) by Richard O. Clemmer, 1995-04-13 The Hopi Indian Collection In The United States National Museum by Walter Hough, 2007-07-25 Big Falling Snow: A Tewa-Hopi Indian's Life and Times and the History and Traditions of His People by Albert Yava, Harold Courlander, 1992-04 VOICE OF GREAT SPIRIT (Native American Studies) by Rudolf Kaiser, 1991-05-28

lists with details

21. Native Americans
    native americans from SurfnetKids http//www.surfnetkids.com/indians.htm Another hopi site from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History  
    http://www.kathimitchell.com/Natam.htm

22. Native American Wisdom
    Statements from native americans who lived and experienced tribal life in the Attached to a bag of sacred corn meal, it was used by the hopi indians in  
    http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/2165/wisdom.htm

23. Hummingbirds, Native Americans, Indians, Tale, Myth
    Hummingbirds native americans have many cultural tales about hummingbirds, hopi and Zuni legends tell of hummingbirds intervening on behalf of humans,  
    http://www.rubythroat.org/CultureIndianSummary01.html
    
    Extractions: Hummingbird, Ruby-throatedOperation RubyThroatThe Web's most comprehensive hummingbird site home: www.rubythroat.org Sign Our Guestbook Table of Contents This is a summary of the importance of hummingbirds in Native American Cultures. It was compiled from various sources by Vicki Lockard, editor of "CankuOta," a newsletter celebrating Native America; the summary is posted with hummingbird photos by Paul C. Barry at the 1 July 2000 Issue . For more details about CankuOta, visit its Home Page A Mayan legend says the hummingbird is actually the sun in disguise, and he is trying to court a beautiful woman, who is the moon. Another Mayan legend says the first two hummingbirds were created from the small feather scraps left over from the construction of other birds. The god who made the hummers was so pleased he had an elaborate wedding ceremony for them. First butterflies marked out a room, then flower petals fell on the ground to make a carpet; spiders spun webs to make a bridal pathway, then the sun sent down rays which caused the tiny groom to glow with dazzling reds and greens. The wedding guests noticed that whenever he turned away from the sun, he became drab again like the original gray feathers from which he was made. In a Navajo legend a hummer was sent up to see what is above the blue sky. It turns out to be absolutely nothing.

24. Native American Ministry Directory
    Northern Arizona ministry (hopi Indian Reservation) Discipleship ministryfor American indians / native americans providing training and equipping in  
    http://www.missionfinder.org/nativeamer.htm

25. Hopi Indians And The Kachina Dolls
    The hopi indians are an interesting group of native americans. They are knownfor their kachina dolls. These dolls are the hopi s connection to the natural  
    http://www.valdosta.edu/~cstrickl/intro.html
    
    Extractions: Lesson 1 The Hopi Children This lesson is an introduction to Hopi Indians. Students will listen to the teacher read part of a book and play Hopi Indian Jeopardy. They will then write a simulated journal as a Hopi Indian child. Lesson 2 Learning about the Kachina Children will enjoy this lesson because it gives them the opportunity to tell about themselves and be creative. Students learn about kachina dolls and at the end of the lesson they get to create their own doll.

26. Articles On The Topic Native Americans From High Country News
    native americans and others are upset by a New York brewery s determination The religious and political differences between Navajo and hopi indians who  
    http://www.hcn.org/archivesbycategory.jsp?category=Native Americans

27. UltraRUNNING Online - Chapter I: In The Beginning: Native Americans
    Home Features Around the World Chapter I In the Beginning native americans The most famous of the hopi indians was Louis Tewanima,  
    http://www.ultrarunning.com/ultra/features/world/chapter-i-in-the-beginnin.shtml
    
    Extractions: Printer-friendly page Latest articles in Around the World Chapter I: In the Beginning: Native Americans How the Western States Was Won Patagonia: A Trail Runner's Heaven ... 24-Hour Treadmill Run Record: Going Through the Mill: A World 24 Record in Dublin, Ireland by Tony Mangan Chapter I: In the Beginning: Native Americans by Dan Brannen North America has a long, rich history in ultrarunning, one that stretches back thousands of years. For much of that time, walking and running were the only means of travel and communication to bridge the huge, open spaces of the American continent. The migration route to the Americas was through the steppes and tundra of Siberia and Alaska, via the Bering land bridge, which was exposed by vast quantities of water locked up in the huge ice caps of the last Ice Age. Sometime between 15,000 and 12,000 years ago, humans followed mammoth, musk ox and caribou through a gap in the ice sheet that dominated North America, to emerge upon the great plains. These earliest inhabitants of the continent probably marched in small groups, most of their meager possessions perhaps carried by women using head straps (loads of as much as 150 pounds were reported in the pre-equine era among plains Indians). From the great plains the way was then open for their descendants to walk across mountain and desert, through jungle to the far reaches of Patagonia, a journey that may have taken less than a thousand years.

28. ASU Libraries: Native Americans Subject Guide
    Who Was Who in native American History indians and Nonindians from Early Modern tribes are featured such as the hopi, Cheyenne, Apache, and more.  
    http://www.asu.edu/lib/archives/nasg.htm
    
    Extractions: Search this Site Catalog Quick Search: Keyword Title Author Subject Call Number Journal Title for Finding Information Connecting from Off-Campus Report a Technical Problem ... Visitor Information Blackboard MyASU The New American University ASU Home Arizona Collection ASU Records Management Benedict Visual Literacy Collection ... University Archives Research Assistance Photo Duplication Luhrs Gallery Arizona Archives Online Online Collections Labriola National American Indian Data Center The following bibliography lists reference material dealing with Native Americans and available in the University Libraries. It is not comprehensive, but rather a selective list of resources useful for researching a topic in a variety of fields. The guide includes dictionaries, encyclopedias, guides, handbooks, directories, biographies, bibliographies, statistics, atlases, and indexes and abstracts. Call numbers are listed for each item. Please note that there is often more than one location.

29. ASU Libraries: The Native Voice
    Sun Chief The Autobiography of a hopi Indian, Don C. Talayesva. Under subject,drag to or type in American indians or native americans, and click go.  
    http://www.asu.edu/lib/subject/NativeVoice.htm
    
    Extractions: Search this Site Catalog Quick Search: Keyword Title Author Subject Call Number Journal Title for Finding Information Connecting from Off-Campus Report a Technical Problem ... Visitor Information Blackboard MyASU The New American University ASU Home The Native Voice Labriola Center The following bibliography lists reference material dealing with the Native Voice. These resources include material found in the Labriola Center in the University Libraries at Arizona State University, websites, and other research facilities. This subject guide is also located on the Labriola Center website at http://www.asu.edu/lib/archives/labriola.htm Significant facets to the study of Native America are the histories, cultural research, and literature written by Native Americans. This subject guide attempts to provide an overview of research pertaining to the Native American authors, researchers, and historians who have contributed to the growing fund of modern Native American scholarship. The Native voice is derived from a variety of sources.

30. Native American Lore Index
    Below are links to several stories of native American Indian Lore from severalTribes across Turtle Island How the hopi indians Reached Their World hopi  
    http://www.ilhawaii.net/~stony/loreindx.html
    
    Extractions: Below are links to several stories of Native American Indian Lore from several Tribes across Turtle Island. If you have a story of Native Indian Lore you would like to have posted here, send it to me with as much information about the Lore that you can, and I will post it with others found here. Help me to make this site the best Lore site on the Web . Id like to extend a warm welcome to all those visiting from either Discovery School Magazine project or Animal Planet. Osiyo Oginalii, Ulihelisdi Owenvsv.... Cherokee for Greetings Friend, welcome home. Our site has been selected as a valuable Internet resource for Discovery Channel School's Discover Magazine theme for fall 1997 Buffalo and the Mouse

31. EDSITEment - Lesson Plan
    Not indians, Many Tribes native American Diversity. Introduction hopi indians (pronounced HOH pee) are one of the Pueblo Indian tribes.  
    http://edsitement.neh.gov/view_lesson_plan.asp?id=324

32. WWWVL: American Indian - Native American Artist Resources On The Internet
    WWW Virtual Library American indians. Index of native American Artist Resources on to Contemporary native Artists exhibiting in Canada; hopi Market  
    http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/indices/NAartists.html
    
    Extractions: This document must be read before sending any email! Read the blog by a Navajo physician living in New Orleans. Help victims of Hurricane Katrina. Donate to the Red Cross. The iTunes shop updated again. Finally, some Jim Pepper Stop by The Literacy Site each day and click to donate a book to a childcare center for low income children. Interviews with Contemporary Native Artists Painters Remembered Ancients

33. Hopi Prophecies -- Various Interpreters (Morgana's Observatory)
    This occurred after a UFO calling by several hopi indians and was TethysThomas Banyacya, hopi Elder. Atlas Other native American Prophecies  
    http://www.dreamscape.com/morgana/pan.htm
    
    Extractions: Free counter Pan [Click on the name of the moon above for astronomical information.] Pan (Greek): Son of Hermes. God of flocks, fertility, nature. Has been known to cause unreasoning terror, known as panic. Pan is half man and half goat. He loves mountains, caves, and lonely places where he can practice his pipes without disturbance. Prefers to sleep until noon and becomes furious if disturbed. Moon of Saturn As you wind your way through the prophecies on this site and those you may find elsewhere, you would do well to pay particular attention to the accuracy of those of the Hopi People. Their prophecies are not written in obscure, archaic language, hidden away in dusty tomes. Hopi Elders pass these warnings to the next generations through word of mouth and with reference to ancient rock drawings and tablets, keeping track of those that have been fulfilled and paying close attention to warning signs. The following portion is from The Book of the Hopi by Frank Waters. This tidbit of Hopi prophecy, probably the only portion shared with whites at the time, has been reproduced many, many times and is usually the first glimpse of Hopi Prophecy that one encounters when researching the subject. "The end of all Hopi ceremonialism will come when a Kachina removes his mask during a dance in the plaza before uninitiated children. For a while there will be no more ceremonies, no more faith. Then Oraibi will be rejuvenated with its faith and ceremonies, marking the start of a new cycle of Hopi life.

34. Hopi Prophecies And Messages To The United Nation (Morgana's Observatory)
    Is it only the Indian people who have lost, or are all americans losing the very The hopi and all original native people hold the land in balance by  
    http://www.dreamscape.com/morgana/telesto.htm
    
    Extractions: Free counter Telesto [Click on the name of the moon above for astronomical information.] Telesto: Daughter of Tethys and Oceanus. (Moon of Saturn We Hopi believe that the human race has passed through three different worlds and life ways since the beginning. At the end of each prior world, human life has been purified or punished by the Great Spirit Massauu due mainly to corruption, greed, and turning away from the Great Spirit's teachings. The last great destruction was the flood which destroyed all but a few faithful ones who received a permission from the Great Spirit to live with Him in this new land. The Great Spirit said, "It is up to you, if you are willing to live my poor, humble, and simple life way. It is hard but, if you agree to live according to my teachings and instructions, if you never lose faith in the life I shall give you, you may come and live with me." The Hopi and all who were saved from the great flood made a sacred covenant with the Great Spirit at that time. To the Hopi the Great Spirit is all powerful. He appeared to the first people as a man and talked with them in the beginning of the creation of this world. He taught us how to live, to worship, where to go and what food to carry, gave us seeds to plant and harvest. He gave us a set of sacred stone tablets into which he breathed all teachings. In these stone tablets were made instructions and prophecies and warnings. This was done with the help of Spider Woman. Before the Great Spirit went into hiding, He and Spider Woman put before the leaders of the different groups of people many colors and sizes of corn for them to choose. The Hopi was the last to pick and then chose the smallest ear of corn. Then Massauu said, "You have shown me you are wise and humble. For this reason you will be called Hopi (people of peace)."

35. C&MS: Meteors And The Native Americans
    That hopi Indian said How old am I? Fifty, maybe a hundred years, Some nativeAmericans seem to have realized that some meteors can reach the ground.  
    http://comets.amsmeteors.org/meteors/metlegends.html
    
    Extractions: Meteors and the Native Americans By Gary W. Kronk No other culture can provide comparable information as that gathered from the Chinese and European records, but this need not be a deterrent from learning about how other cultures felt about these moving bodies in the sky and one of the richest regions of meteor and comet lore in the world is North America. One of the few dateable events among the various records of native Americans was the 1833 appearance of the Leonid meteor shower. Historically recognized as one of the greatest meteor storms on record, it made a lasting impression among the peoples of North America. The most obvious accounts of the Leonid storm appear among the various bands of the Sioux of the North American plains. The Sioux kept records called "winter counts," which were a chronological, pictographic account of each year painted on animal skin. In 1984, Von Del Chamberlain (Smithsonian Institution) listed the astronomical references for 50 Sioux winter counts, of which 45 plainly referred to an intense meteor shower during 1833/1834. In addition, he listed 19 winter counts kept by other plains Indian tribes, of which 14 obviously referred to the Leonid storm. The Leonids also appear among the Maricopa, who used calendar sticks with notches to represent the passage of a year, with the owner remembering the events. The owner of one stick claimed records had been kept that way "since the stars fell." The first notch on his stick represented 1833.

36. Encyclopedia Of North American Indians - - Origins: Native American Perspectives
    Origins native American Perspectives. The concepts of our origins and of how The hopi Way is the continual fulfillment of the covenant made between  
    http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_026700_natampe.htm
    
    Extractions: Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Maps ... World Civilizations Encyclopedia of North American Indians The concepts of our origins and of how animals and spirit beings assist humans are reflected in the ways in which any group of human beings looks upon their place in the universe and their relationship to the world of spirits and animals. These concepts appear to be very nearly worldwide in scope. They give rise to stories of the great flood, of the twins, of Mother Earth, and of the first man and woman—themes running through the origin stories of nearly all Native American cultures. Some cultures tell of having been brought into existence by the creator; others believe they originated in the womb of Mother Earth. Common to all are animal and spiritual assistants, who, it is said, helped them through the trials and tribulations of their origins. Consider the three very basic and yet quite diverse origin stories that follow. According to the Zunis: In the beginning,

37. Encyclopedia Of North American Indians - - Child Rearing
    In spite of the wide diversity of native American cultures, early accounts reveal ed., Sun Chief The Autobiography of a hopi Indian (New Haven, Conn.  
    http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_007000_childrearing.ht
    
    Extractions: Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Maps ... World Civilizations Encyclopedia of North American Indians Underlying these characteristics is a view of children, from birth, as full participants in society, with a standing equal to that of adults. This attitude is a reflection of the religious orientation of Native Americans, in which all things in nature are accorded equal respect, be they inanimate or animate. Consequently, children were not expected to be supervised by adults but to be free like their elders, their freedom limited only by social obligations. As a result, child-care practices emphasized a responsiveness to the wishes of the child. For example, children were usually toilet trained when they were ready, and not according to a schedule based on adult needs, and in some societies children nursed for as long as five to seven years. Thus Native Americans allowed children to fit themselves into the social order, rarely using corporal punishment or other coercive methods to force conformity. At the time of contact with Europeans, most Native Americans lived in face-to-face communities where people knew one another. Child training was aided by shared values and an extended kinship system that tied an individual to all members of the society, either by descent or marriage, or through formal religious or social affiliations. As a consequence, all adults shared some responsibility for socializing the society's children.

38. Native American Genealogy Links
    hopi indians. hopi Information Network link site updated 5 May 2002 Deer WithHorns native American Indian SiteIndex (link site added 11 March 1999)  
    http://members.aol.com/bbbenge/newlinks.html

39. ASLAPR -- Law And Research Library Division
    Guide to USDA Programs for American indians and Alaska Natives Arizona Dept.of Commerce Community Profile hopi Indian Reservation; Catalog of Federal  
    http://www.lib.az.us/is/gr/native.cfm

40. Native American Heritage - HomeworkSpot.com Feature
    American indians, Alaska natives, and native Hawaiians are a special part ofthe tapestry The hopi indians for example, base their lives on humility,  
    http://www.homeworkspot.com/features/nativeheritage.htm
    
    Extractions: Link to Site Reference Desk Almanacs Ask an Expert Atlases Biographies Calculators Calendars Citations Current Events Dictionaries Encyclopedias Government Homework Hotlines Libraries Lists Museums People Reading Room Quotations Safe search engines Statistics Thesauri Trivia Much More... Current Events HOMEWORK Education Headlines News for Kids K-12 Newspapers Current Events HEADLINESPOT Today's Top Stories Search the News News By City News By State News by Country Education News Health News Political News Sports News Weather Much More... StartSpot Network BookSpot.com CinemaSpot.com EmploymentSpot.com GenealogySpot.com GovSpot.com HeadlineSpot.com HomeworkSpot.com LibrarySpot.com MuseumSpot.com TripSpot.com HomeworkSpot "American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians are a special part of the tapestry of our Nation's history," President Clinton said in a National American Indian Heritage Month proclamation on November 9. "This month, we celebrate the culture and contributions of the first Americans. We also remember with sorrow the suffering they endured because of past Federal actions and policies that had long-term and often devastating consequences for Native Americans and their culture."

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