...27, Head of E Fork, Navaho Canyon, 7900 ft... 
Phillip M. Youngman 「Geographic Variation in the Pocket Gopher, Thomys bottae, in Colorado」
...The mythology and ceremonial of the Navaho exhibit unquestioned signs of being composite in origin...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...Because of their pastoral life the Navaho are not villagers...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
..." No Navaho will go near such a house or touch anything taken from it...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
... If a meal were cooked with decayed wood from a hogán a hundred years deserted, a Navaho, even if starving, could not be induced to partake of it...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...Mexican coins, especially the peso, are the principal source of all this silverwork, the Navaho preferring this coin to our own dollar because it is heavier...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...The system seems to be a very fair one, and in time of stress is certainly a boon to the impecunious Navaho...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...Never will a Navaho occupy a , and when travelling at night he will take a roundabout trail in order to avoid one...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...A treaty was therefore made with the Navaho in 1868, one of the provisions of which was the purchase of fifteen thousand sheep to replenish their exterminated flocks...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...In July 7304 Navaho, the remainder having died or escaped, arrived at Fort Wingate on the way to their old home, where they have since lived in peace and prosperity...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...This, the Talking God, is the chief character in Navaho mythology...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...When they abated hundreds of houses lay in ruins which may yet be traced by heaps of stones scattered throughout the Navaho country...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...An important deity of the Navaho, but appearing infrequently in their mythology and ceremonies...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...The Hozhónĭ Hatál, or Happiness Chant, is a nine-days' chant held inside a hogán, and like many of the Navaho ceremonies, it was derived from another tribe...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...These deific characters in Navaho mythology, though beneficent always, have no special functions to perform...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...In Navaho mythology there are numerous references to benevolent female deities, who are personated in medicine rites by men wearing masks, as shown in this plate...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
便利！手書き漢字入力検索
この漢字は何でしょう？？