Navajo Code TalkersThe North America: United for Victory Exhibit is a traveling exhibit from the CAF Airpower Museum telling the stories of the Navajo Code Talkers, Tuskegee Airmen and Mexican 201st Squadron. This video is for the Navajo Code Talkers.
|
Meet the Diné
Creative Impact has developed a full set of videos and activities for students to learn about the Navajo Indians. In the first lesson (free), we learn basic information about the Navajo people and their nation. Enjoy the scenery, hear the language and take a drive with us. Among other activities, we learn to greet each other in the Navajo language (a video pronunciation guide is provided).
|
Navajo Hoop DanceNavajo Hoop Dance at the Hopi House Grand Canyon, August 5, 2010.
|
Navajo Weavers Carry on Centuries-Old TraditionThe Navajo Indians of the southwestern United States have been weaving blankets for hundreds of years. Originally, their primary goal was to make something that would keep them warm. In time, however, people began to appreciate the blankets for their beauty. Suli Yi of VOA's Mandarin Service traveled to Navajo country to learn about the Navajo weavers and their art. It is narrated by Ruth Reader.
|
The Navajo Nation Presents Navajo JewelryThe Navajo Nation Presents Navajo Jewelry
|
Navajo everyday lifeNavajo everyday life. Video was made in 1938
|
Traditional Navajo House - Hogan |
Traditional Navajo Clothing |
Navajo Indian Images
This site has free Archive of Native American Indian Pictures, Photographs and Images. Indian Pictures from the Iroquois, Cheyenne, Sioux, Cherokee, Blackfoot, Southwest Indians, California, and Algonquins. Click below for Iroquois Indian Images:
|
More Navajo Indian PhotosNavajo Photo Gallery featuring photos of Navajo Women, Men, Children, Hogans, Rugs, Pottery, Clothing, sacred mountains, and many other items.
Sources of Photos in Gallery: Harold Carey Jr. Cline Library, Northern Arizona University American Memory Historical Collections National Archives |
Navajo Ways Online Children's BookA read along book about Navajo Indians that students can read or listen to.
|
Sand Painting Game
Click on the various elements below and then drag your mouse across the screen to get different effects and to control the movement of sand. There is no end or goal of the game other than to create interesting patterns and have fun. You can learn about Navajo Sand Paintings and see examples of this Native American Indian art on this site. Just click on the image below.
|
Navajo - Kid Friendly Sites
Native American Facts For Kids was written for young people learning about the Navajo Indian tribe for school or home-schooling reports. We encourage students and teachers to visit our Navajo language and culture pages for in-depth information about the tribe, but here are our answers to the questions we are most often asked by children, with Navajo pictures and links we believe are suitable for all ages.
|
Welcome to the Southwest Navajo Indians in Olden Times. This site includes information on:
|