History of the Navajo People

History of Navajo people People trying to become Navajo settled in the mountains of New Mexico around 1600. Prior to that, in the place where Anasazi (ancient people) lived, Anasazi lived about 1,200 years, but abandoned a highly developed house and moved southwest for reason not to be explained. A group of newbies, Athapascans emigrated from the current Canada, Alaska, and Northwest USA to South America and settled in the southwest United States of America.

The history of Navajos in Utah started with an oral history. Initial exchange with the story of origin and Anasazi, Pueblo and other countries. The written history of the 1700s recorded the relationship between Spain and Mexico and Navajo followed by US military invasion and colonization of the Navajo land. The history of Navajos in Utah is different from the history of other Navajos. Because they have interacted with Juteus and Paiates for a long time with Mormon and nonmormon colonists, ranchers and merchants. During the long walk in the 1860 's, many Utanah Vahos hid in the valley of Southern Utah and Northern Arizona and did not travel to Samna Fort.

Some of the history of the next history has no direct relationship with the people of the Navajo tribe in Utah and Utah, but in the history of the Navajo tribe, from the long walk to the present it is a revolutionary It affects all Navajo tribes. In 1846, the United States declared a war with the Republic of Mexico. Colonel Stephen W. Kearney entered New Mexico in August and occupied the province there without resisting the Mexican army. Navajos first thought that Americans would oppose their common enemy Mexicans as they allied with them. Surprisingly, however, Americans immediately upheld Mexicans and claimed to protect Mexican settlers from all hostile Indians, including Apache and Navajos. Kearney sent Colonel Alexandre Doniffen and commanded an armed expedition to the Navajo region. This is the first time that the US has conducted a military survey at the Dyne-Bikiya Center in Navajo.

For hundreds of years, Navajo lived in the four corners of the southwestern part of the United States. The land of Navajo includes southeastern Utah, northeastern Arizona, northwest New Mexico. The people of the Navajo traditionally and historically called the "people" meal. Other changes in the meaning of "meal" also exist - for example children of the saints. But all the changes in meaning are global factors that represent the interrelationship with the universe. The sacred oral story inherited from generation to generation shows the origin of cosmology and the constant evolution throughout the four eras or the world. And it eventually led to the emergence of Navajos as a Haguine.