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         Hopi Indians Native Americans:     more books (100)
  1. The Fire Stealers: A Hopi Story by Michael Lomatuway'Ma, 2003-06-16
  2. Coyote & Little Turtle: A Traditional Hopi Tale by Emory Sekaquaptw, Barbara Pepper, et all 1994-09
  3. Art of the Hopi: Contemporary Journeys on Ancient Pathways by Lois Essary Jacka, 1998-07
  4. Is My Friend at Home? : Pueblo Fireside Tales by John Bierhorst, 2001-09-12
  5. Standing Flower by Robert Black, 2001-08-20
  6. 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
  7. Turtle Dream: Collected Stories from the Hopi, Navajo, Pueblo, and Havasupai People by Gerald Hausman, 1989-09
  8. The Warrior Maiden: A Hopi Legend (Bank Street Ready-T0-Read) by Ellen Schecter, 1997-01
  9. Truth Is a Bright Star:A Hopi Adventure by Joan Price, 1982-12-31
  10. The Touchstone: A Transcendent Adventure (Visionary Fiction) by Patrick Cain, 1997-06-16
  11. Husk of Time: The Photographs of Victor Masayesva (Sun Tracks)
  12. Changing Physical Environment of the Hopi Indians of Arizona (Papers - Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnolog) by John T. Hack, 1942-12
  13. Native American challengers of the Southwest by Anthony Pfeiffer, 1981
  14. West of the Thirties: Discoveries Among the Navajo and Hopi by Edward T. Hall, 1994-02-01

81. Indianz.Com - Your Internet Resource
Memorial Fund The hopi Tribe of Arizona has created a fund for the two young childrenof On native America Calling Victories in Indian Country What
http://www.indianz.com/
Search: News Indian Gaming In The Hoop Wednesday June 9, 2004 Makah whaling rebuffed again
Controversial treaty rights case could end up before U.S. Supreme Court.
Anderson v. Evans
DOJ brief supports Oneidas
Landmark case has benefits for tribes seeking gaming and other rights.
Brief
Docket Sheet Tribes subject to labor law
Federal agency reverses 30 years of precedent in labor case.
Decision: San Manuel Bingo
In The Hoop
Is Dave Anderson really getting ready to quit the Bureau of Indian Affairs after just four months on the job? Check what's In The Hoop for details.
Indian Gaming

Catch up on the latest news affecting gaming in Indian Country. TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS LALO ALCARAZ
Humor from the Cartoonista On Indianz.Com What makes a person a hero? - What do they have to accomplish? What qualities does a person have to have? Memorial Fund The Hopi Tribe of Arizona has created a fund for the two young children of Lori Piestewa. On Native America Calling The Art of Arrowheads - Some Native people are carrying on the fine art of making arrowheads. Are these modern arrowheads being used for decoration or practical purposes?

82. Tribal Index
Foreward by George P. Horse Capture to native Nations First natives as seen by EdwardS. Curtis. Note on the Indian Music by Henry F. Gilbert. VOLUME 12. The hopi.
http://curtis-collection.com/tribalindex.html
INDEX OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN This page is a gateway to information concerning approximately 80 western Native American tribes, visited and photographed by Edward S. Curtis from 1890 to 1930, taken from The North American Indian , Curtis' massive lifework. The North American Indian consists of 20 volumes of text, describing in detail all aspects of each Native American tribe's life and customs. Due to the large amount of information contained in The North American Indian , this portion of The Curtis Collection website will have to be constantly updated in order to provide more detail. Therefore, this site will be in "continuous construction" starting with basic tribal information. More detailed information, photographs/gravure images, and special items will be added on a regular basis. Please continue to visit the site for information concerning the tribe(s) in which you have an interest. The decision to group certain tribes together in single description was made by the author, Curtis, based on his evaluation of the similarities of language and customs, and, in no way, reduces the importance of any one singular tribe. The selection(s) made for the quote(s) for each tribe is not meant to be definitive or compete, but informative, regarding not only the specific tribe, but of all tribes. The Curtis Collection takes no responsibility for the accuracy of the statements or quotes, made in The North American Indian , but merely reflects them for your information.

83. Native American Indian Baby Names At Baby Names Directory.com
Malila, salmon going fast upstream, Miwok Indian, Girl. Mansi, pluckedflower, hopi Indian, Girl. Meda, priestess, native American, Girl. Miakoda,
http://www.babynamesdirectory.com/indianbabynames.htm
Native American Indian Baby Names Home Name Meaning Origin Gender Abey leaf Native American Girl Adriel beaver, symbol of skill Native American Boy Aiyana eternal bllom Native American Girl Akando ambush Native American Boy Alaqua sweet-gum tree Native American Girl Aleshanee She plays all the time Native American Girl Ali God, little, the highest Arabic, Native American Boy Alona oak tree Native American Girl Amitola rainbow Native American Girl Angeni spirit angel Native American Girl Anoki an actor Native American Boy Aponi butterfly Native American Girl Aquene peace Native American Girl Ayiana eternal bllom American Indian Girl Ayita worker Native American Girl Benquasha daughter of Ben Native American Girl Bly high, tall Native American Girl Chenoa white dove Native American Girl Cheyenne Native American Girl Chilali snowbird Native American Girl Chimalis bluebird Native American Girl Dakota friend Native American Both Delsin he is so Native American Boy Dena vindicated, valley Hebrew, Native American Girl Dyami eagle Native American Boy Dyani deer Native American Girl Elu full of grace Native American Boy Enola magnolia Native American Girl Etania wealthy Native American Girl Eyota greatest one Native american Girl Fala crow Native American Girl Halian of Julius Zuni Indian Boy Halona fortunate Native American Girl Helaku sunny day Native American Boy Helki to touch Miwok Indian Girl Huyana rain falling Native American Girl Istas snow Native American Girl Jacy the moon Native American Boy Jolon valley of the dead oaks Native American Boy Kachine sacred dancer Native American Girl Kaliska coyote chasing deer Miwok Indian Girl Kaniya Native American

84. American Indian Culture Resources
hopi Quilting; native American Quilts; native American Quilting Traditions NatinalMuseum of the American Indian; native Quilts Celebrating Tradition; Seminole
http://cobalt.lang.osaka-u.ac.jp/~krkvls/culture.html
General

85. American Indian Literature Resources
A Journal of native Literatures; native Studies Review; The official news publicationof the Flathead Indian Nation; of the Navajo People; The Navajohopi Observer;
http://cobalt.lang.osaka-u.ac.jp/~krkvls/literature.html
Bookshop Browsers and Publishers
Publications by Native American Authors (1999-2000)
General
    On-line Anthologies and Syllabi
    • Early American Literature (to 1776) Source: United States Information Agency USIA's Outline in American Literature includes Silko and Momaday in it's "New Directions" section: "Set in the striking landscape of her native New Mexico, Native American novelist Leslie Marmon Silko's critically esteemed novel Ceremony (1977) has gained a large general audience. Like N. Scott Momaday's poetic The Way to Rainy Mountain (1969), it is a "chant novel" structured on Native American healing rituals. Silko's novel The Almanac of the Dead (1991) offers a panorama of the Southwest, from ancient tribal migrations to present-day drug runners and corrupt real estate developers reaping profits by misusing the land."

86. Native American Photos By Nativestock.com
football player pictures, indian cheifs pictures, cherokee indian hunting pictures,image + native american woman and baby, and hopi indian medicine pictures.
http://www.nativestock.com/native_american_photos_o.html
Native American Photos Information Available by Nativestock.com
Native american photos sources presented at Nativestock.com. Native american photos information available by clicking above. Find native american photos hopi indian medicine pictures seminole football player pictures indian cheifs pictures ... cherokee indian hunting pictures , and image + native american woman and baby . Our stock files are loaded with high quality images, with extremely strong coverage of Native America. NATIVESTOCK is the leading provider of Native American Indian pictures to publishers, writers and galleries throughout North America since 1986. The leading provider of Native American Indian pictures that cover a wide range of subject matters.
Native american photos
Homepage Products Services ... Site Map

87. Native American Indian Jewelry, Navajo, Hopi & Zuni, Bandera Texas
Check the Pawn Section for Pawn Belts. native American Indian hopiKachinas. hopi Kachinas. Dolls reflecting the Spirits of the hopi.
http://www.americanindianjewelry.com/
Home Page About Us Why Buy Native American Jewelry? Security and Privacy ... Help w/ Shopping Shop For Army Service Medal Bracelet Belt Buckles
Belts
Bolos ... Links
SearchHippo Search TheCyberWiz
American Indian Jewelry Stores Specializing in Authentic Native American Indian Jewelry
bought directly from the
Navajo and Hopi Indian Reservations
and the Zuni Pueblos
in Northern New Mexico and/or Northern Arizona
Handcrafted Sterling Silver with stones
from local turquoise mines and coral,
lapis lazuli, malachite, opal, etc.
Remember, all our American Indian Jewelry is hand made by Native American Artisans. Each piece is unique. The piece you get may vary slightly from the pictures here.
311-B Main Street
Bandera, Texas Fax (830) 460-4100
Native American Pawn Jewelry
Old Pawn from the vaults of the Indian Traders.
The Magic of Zuni Artist Effie Calavaza
Unique hand wrought silver artistically arranged. The turquoise and coral nuggets allow her charming little snake to slither through the arrangement
Hand Crafted necklace and earring sets from the Native American Artists
Bracelets
Bracelets to complement by a variety of Native American Jewelry Craftspeople.

88. New Page 1
Stories from America s native Indigenous Peoples. tribes listed here are not actuallyIndian tribes at Crow Eskimo Gallinomero Gros Ventre Haida hopi Hupa Inca
http://www.earthbow.com/native/contents.htm
Location: Home Native American Indian Myth and Folklore EarthBow
www.earthbow.com Stories from America's Native Indigenous Peoples In this section: Introduction Contents EarthBow eBooks Links
Note: Some of the "tribes" listed here are not actually Indian tribes at all. For example, Iroquois is a confederation consisting of the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Seneca, and Tuscarora nations. Likewise, "Sioux" can refer to Lakota or Dakota tribal groups, each of these consisting of a number of smaller bands.
The tribes listed here are listed the way they are because most of our source material is from the late 1800s to early 1900s. If we find a story that is credited as being a "Sioux" myth, we list it in the "Sioux" section, and so on.
If you see "Eskimo" or another name that might not make sense to you, please don't be offended, we simply credited the story in whatever way it was originally credited.
Click on the names below to be taken to a list of that tribe's myths and legends.

89. Flags Of The Native American Peoples Of The US
of the original book called native American Flags to be The Cabazon Band of MissionIndians (CA) *; The The Colorado River Tribes Chemehuevi, hopi, Mohave
http://users.aol.com/donh523/navapage/indexdbs.htm
The Following Tribes have adopted flags and their designs are included in the book "The Flags of the Native American Peoples of the United States" (except where noted):
In many instances multiple flags are presented for a particular tribe in the book. Those selected for inclusion in this online venue represent the breadth of design employed and are limited solely to the most current flag. (NOTE: There are some links to "The Flags of the Native Peoples of the United States" that point you directly to this page, for a better understanding of this site, please start from the MAIN page, Thanks, Don Healy NOW available, a full color flag chart depicting 130 flags representing 102 nations and/or associations listed on this page. Coming in Fall, 2003 - a new updated version of the original book called Native American Flags to be published by University of Oklahoma Press. As of November, 2002 this updated book will contain at least 180 different tribes, more than 200 illustrations with 192 of them in full color. When published it will be available form Amazon.com and BN.com or through your favorite bookstore! I do not sell any of these flags see Item 5 off the main menu!!

90. ArtNatAm - Links To Other Sites
Thundersky Creations; Rainmaker Art; McGee s Indian Art hopi Reservation;1-2-3 native American Indian Pottery Gifts; Shell and
http://www.artnatam.com/links.html

Please visit our sponsor PuebloDirect.com
June 7, 2004
ArtNatAm - Links
Native American Sites Art Sites Artists Trading Posts Products ... Tribal Additional Sites Art Related Artist Sites Collectibles Web Malls ... Personal Pages To exchange links please e-mail: links@artnatam.com
Please report any broken links.
Links to Native American Art Sites
Links to Native American Artists

91. Native American Art Collections From Indian Summer Native American Art - Index O
Baskets (also called Indian Baskets or native American Baskets) Wehave hopi, navajo and papago baskets of all sorts and sizes.
http://www.indiansummer.com/
Indian Summer tm Native American Art
Established 1996 ~ The original and still the best!
Happy Father's Day!!!!
June 20th!
New Fetishes and Beaded Bags
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Pueblo Pottery Fetishes Beadwork Baskets ... Ordering Search Indian Summer for:
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All Text Index of Native American Art - For Search Engine Relevancy and Verification
The following is an Index of Native American Art brought to you by Indian Summer Native American Art (i.e. indiansummer.com): Indiansummer.com is a Personal Home Based Gallery of:
  • Pueblo Pottery Fetishes
  • (mostly Zuni Fetishes but some Navajo Fetishes and Fetishes by other Native American Artists) We have hundreds of carved stone fetishes on over 10 pages. We have zuni jewelry pendants too...
  • Beadwork
  • (also called Indian Beadwork or Native American Beadwork) We have beadwork from various tribes including shoshone, navajo, sioux, cherokee, and others.
  • Baskets
  • (also called Indian Baskets or Native American Baskets) We have hopi, navajo and papago baskets of all sorts and sizes.
  • Navajo Pottery
  • Native American Pottery and Zuni Jewelry items.

    92. ASLAPR -- Law And Research Library Division
    of Oklahoma Law Library native American Legal Resources; of Transportation AmericanIndian Reservations; US Community Profile hopi Indian Reservation; Catalog
    http://www.dlapr.lib.az.us/is/gr/native.cfm
    Location Guides
    Collections

    Government Info

    Legal Resources
    ...
    FAQ or Ask Us
    Indian/Native American Resources
    top of page TOPICAL DETAIL SECTION
    This section provides more selection options for the topics listed above: Information Portals:

    93. U.S. Department Of The Interior Library: Internet Sources On American Indians An
    has links to the Navajohopi Land Commission the enhancement of justice in Indiancountry University of Oklahoma Law Center – native American Legal Resources.
    http://library.doi.gov/internet/native.html

    Skip navigational links

    Photo: Badlands National Park, South Dakota; National Park Service
    Internet Resources

    Send Us E-mail

    Catalog

    Periodicals Online

    MS 1151
    1849 C Street NW
    Washington, DC
    Here's a selection of news sites. See the Information Guides, below, for links to other news sources. NativeWeb Native American Tribal Pages is a list of links to tribal government web sites. Tribal Leaders Directory produced by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, includes tribal leaders and BIA representatives. The Bureau of Indian Affairs maintains a list of Federally recognized Indian tribes. Maintained by Lisa Mitten, Native American Nations includes links to the web sites of both recognized and unrecognized tribes, and links to other sites about the tribes, but not produced by them. Troy Johnson, a professor at California State University at Long Beach, maintains a list of tribes not recognized by the Federal government . It is arranged by the states in which the tribes are located. The Bureau of Indian Affairs also maintains a list of non-Federally recognized Indian tribes that have applied for Federal acknowledgment

    94. Native American Indian Jewelry Gallery From Zuni, Hopi, Santo Domingo And Isleta
    Tribal art and Indian jewelry from native America Zuni, hopi, SantoDomingo, Isleta. The native American Jewelry Gallery The jewelry
    http://www.tribalworks.com/Native_American_Indian_jewelry_gallery_Zuni.htm
    The Native American Jewelry Gallery:
    The jewelry making and wearing tradition among Native Americans is as ancient as the tribes themselves. In the past, silver, coral, shell and turquoise were the materials of choice. These were used in Native American adornments that were worn primarily for ceremonies. Often, the jewelry would be pawned for cash flow between ceremonies and paid out again when it was time for another ceremony. This evolved into the use of other stones such as lapis lazuli, opal, abalone, mother of pearl and amber and the use of gold. Today, Native American jewelry is among the finest in the world and is highly prized in Western and European society. This page is devoted primarily to jewelry from Zuni, Hopi and Santo Domingo.
    For examples of Navajo jewelry click this link.
    This page was last updated 6/1/04
    Click on the Thumbnail images below for
    a larger view and pricing
    Zuni
    W077 - Zuni
    M785 - Zuni
    X317 - Zuni
    Zuni
    Zuni JW25 - Zuni JW33 - Zuni Zuni JY20 - Zuni M055 - Zuni L104 - Zuni J428 - Zuni W086 - Zuni MB88 - Zuni M312 - Zuni J545 - Zuni MK99 - Zuni J429 - Zuni M049 - Zuni JV79 - Zuni MA43 - Zuni M517 - Zuni

    95. Native American Wisdom
    the horse will help him he will paint it with native dye, that Every Indian wantsto look his best when he goes to meet Then I want to be buried in the hopi way
    http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/2165/wisdom.htm
    O'siyo, welcome! On this page you will find statements of cultural values, beliefs, and attitudes from a number of Native Americans who lived and experienced traditional tribal life in the years between the Civil War and 1930.
    The American Indian is of the soil, whether it be the region of the forests, plains, pueblos, or mesas. He fits into the landscape, for the land that fashioned the continent also fashioned the man for his surroundings. He once grew as naturally as the wild sunflowers; he belongs just as the buffalo belongs... Luther Standing Bear (1868?-1939) Oglala Sioux chief I hope the Great Heavenly Father, who will look down upon us, will give all the tribes His blessing, that we may go forth in peace, and live in peace all our days, and that He will look down upon our children and finally lift us far above the earth; and that our Heavenly Father will look upon our children as His children, that all the tribes may be His children, and as we shake hands to-day upon this broad plain, we may forever live in peace. Red Cloud [Marpiya-Luta] (late 19th century) Oglala Sioux chief ...everything on the earth has a purpose, every disease an herb to cure it, and every person a mission. This is the Indian theory of existence.

    96. American Indian Heritage Month
    A hopi Indian, Piestewa was given special honors by tribal representatives from inOperation Iraqi Freedom and the first known native American service woman
    http://www.pentagon.gov/specials/nativeam02/memorial.html

    Indians Fight America's Wars Because 'This is Our Country, Too,' Choctaw Says

    Veteran Recalls Navajo Code Talkers' War in the Pacific

    Former Sergeant Leads Destitute Tribe to Economic Prosperity, Self-Respect

    Army Brat Spreads Word About Her Indian Culture in Powwow Dances, Speeches
    ...
    Sacagawea: The Saga of a Shoshone
    Native American Women's Exhibit Opens at Women's Memorial
    By Rudi Williams
    American Forces Press Service

    "Squaw Peak," the Phoenix summit with a name that's offensive and controversial to some, is now "Piestewa Peak" — a hero's name. Among other tributes to the fallen warrior, Piestewa and five others are featured in "Voices," a new exhibit that opened at the Women's Memorial on May 26 to honor and highlight the contributions of Native American women who serve in the armed forces. A Hopi Indian, Piestewa was given special honors by tribal representatives from across the country because she was the first service woman killed in action in Operation Iraqi Freedom and the first known Native American service woman known to have been killed in combat.

    97. Browse List Of Tribes
    American Indian Tribes Grouped by Culture Areas *, Geographic Locations indians Apacheindians Cochiti indians Havasupai indians hopi indians Hualapai indians
    http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/tribes.html

    Edward S. Curtis's The North American Indian: Photographic Images
    Browse by Geographic Location or American Indian Tribe American Indian Tribes Grouped by Culture Areas Geographic Locations alphabetical list of place and state names (where known), and culture areas Pacific Northwest New Southwest Great Basin Great Plains ...
    Yuki Indians
    Notes Culture areas are based on information in Return to Edward S. Curtis's The North American Indian

    98. Auction Catalogs Of Native American Indian Art
    native ART AMERICAN INDIAN. of Jay C. Leff WITH PRICES REALIZED AMERICAN INDIANART Prehistoric 33) ~ Rugs and Textiles (11) ~ hopi Indian Dance Headdress (1
    http://www.ephemerarts.com/nativ_amindian.htm
    DISCOUNT
    SCHEDULE:
    2 items: 5% off
    3-4 items: 10% off
    5-7 items: 15% off
    8 or more: 20% off
    THE DISCOUNT
    IS ONGOING
    If you buy 2 items this time, you get 5% off. If you buy another item next week, for example, your discount will be 10%, and so on until you have an ongoing 20% discount.
    Catalogs and books bought through eBay and Amazon are not eligible for a discount, but they are credited toward your quantity discount.
    Prices do not include postage. NATIVE ART: AMERICAN INDIAN NAT-AMIND-7. SOTHEBY'S New York...October 21, 1994...$12.00 Fine American Indian Art WITH PRICES REALIZED 465 lots total. illus: color, b/w NAT-AMIND-8. CHRISTIE'S - New York...November 29, 1995...$15.00 Important American Indian Art 290 lots total, 77 pages. illus: color, b/w NAT-AMIND-10. SOTHEBY'S - New York...October 17, 1996...$12.00 Fine American Indian Art , including the Ira E. Myers Collection of Plains Beadwork and Quillwork 350 lots total (Myers Collection: 42 lots) illus: b/w, color NAT-AMIND-11. CHRISTIE'S - New York...December 5, 1996...$12.00 Important American Indian Art WITH PRICES REALIZED Including Property from the James and Marilyn Bergstrom Collection of Northwest Coast Art Bergstrom Collection: 118 lots, including Canoe Models (15), Masks (15), Haida Argillite Carvings (13), Silver (17, including 5 by Charles Edenshaw)

    99. Native American Directory
    Greater Southwest and on the evolving native American Fine Art hopi Information Network about the hopi people of Indian Health Service; Innu Nation home page
    http://www.powerplace.com/atpost/nativeam.html

    Home
    Shopping Santa Fe Suggest a Link ...

    100. Hopi Prophecy
    is the hopi word for moon and the hopi word for And they voted to let the Indiansin. still they were concerned because this time the native sovereignty was
    http://www.ausbcomp.com/redman/hopi_prophecy.htm
    A Hopi Prophecy This is an edited version of a prophecy downloaded from: BCCA.ORG
    in case you would like to read it in its entirety. North American Indian Prophecies
    Talk Given by Lee Brown
    1986 Continental Indigenous Council
    Tanana Valley Fairgrounds
    Fairbanks, Alaska
    There was the cycle of the mineral, the rock. There was the cycle of the plant. And now we are in the cycle of the animals coming to the end of that and beginning the cycle of the human being. When we get into the cycle of the human being, the highest and greatest powers that we have will be released to us. They will be released from that light or soul that we carry to the mind. But right now we're coming to the end of the animal cycle and we have investigated ourselves and learned what it is to be like an animal on this earth. At the beginning of this cycle of time, long ago, the Great Spirit came down and He made an appearance and He gathered the peoples of this earth together they say on an island which is now beneath the water and He said to the human beings, "I'm going to send you to four directions and over time I'm going to change you to four colors, but I'm going to give you some teachings and you will call these the Original Teachings and when you come back together with each other you will share these so that you can live and have peace on earth, and a great civilization will come about."

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