History of the Navajo Tribe

INTRODUCTION According to the history of the Navajo tribe, the saints live in the underworld and are helping by leading the first person and the first woman to the earth (McCoy 1988). Saints are fascinated by songs, dances and hymns during the ceremony, and it is said that sand painting was born along with it. Sand paint is used in the healing process of rituals to paint a picture depicting the saint's story. The Navajo culture surprises many people about the delicate composition of these rituals.

Peter Iverson wrote the history of several tribes about Navajo Indians, one of the largest and most influential tribes in America. Diné: The history of Navajos (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2002) is a broad overview of the people of Navajo and will appeal to a wide audience. Iverson's Carlos Montezuma and American Indian Change World, 2nd edition. (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2001) is studying the life of the Yaba Pai Indians who were born in university in the mid-nineteenth century and became the main supporters of America in the early 20th century.

Before writing history, people lived in this part of Arizona at least 20 thousand years ago. But in the 12th century, this civilization disappeared probably due to the drought. Later, native American tribes such as Hopi, Zuni, Navajo and Apache lived in this land, and today the 22 tribes still have colonies in the province. Spanish explorers first arrived in the 1530s, but in the 1840s, Arizona and today's California, Utah, Nevada and New Mexico were all part of Mexico. America acquired Mexico in 1848 - gained control of the land after the American war. In 1863, Arizona became the territory of the United States and then joined the coalition as the 48th state in 1912.

Returning to the land they love, Navajos recovered from their obedience just like the other Indian tribes in the United States. Their population will increase and their herd will grow faster. By the end of the 1870's, Navajos demanded that their reservations be expanded. The land given to them is the first of many new lands, and by the 20th century the land under Navajo roughly tripled. The shepherd's dog continues to be a major element of the Navajo's life, but as contacts with white Americans have increased in the 20th century, the Navajos also have traditionally designed carpets, jewelery and pottery We began to profit from the sale of. In the latter part of the 20th century most of the Navajos people still used their mother tongue and followed the traditional cultural practices. The Caucasian living in an uninhabited uninhabited zone, this Indian tribe somehow expanded to the west as it was.