Navajo Indians / Cary Yacowitz
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Series: Native AmericansChicago,IIIinois : HEINEMANN LIBRARY, 2003Description: 32p.: il.; 27 cmISBN: 14034086645Subject(s): NAVAJO INDIANS -- JUVENILE LITERATUREDDC classification: 978.1004972 Yac12ni
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Libros
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Biblioteca Fermín Chan | CG 978.100 Y12ni (Browse shelf) | e.1 | Available | 0000491 |
The Navajo Indians are considered to be the largest tribe of all Native American Indians. Their homes were very simple, just a small shelter of wooden sticks, mud, and tree bark. These homes were known as hogans, and their doors faced the east to be sure the sun would shine in. When the Spanish came into their territory in the 1600's, the Navajo who use their sheep for things like clothing and food. They would set up trading posts within the Spanish towns with their handmade items in order to barter for things that they needed.
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