Navajo

Navajo (also known as Navaho or Diné) are a Native American people of the Southwestern United States. They are the second largest federally recognized tribe in the United States, with over 300,000 enrolled tribal members.

History

The Navajo people, who call themselves Diné, migrated from the north to the Southwest in the 15th century. The Navajo are known for their woven rugs and silver jewelry, and for the role they played in World War II as code talkers.

Culture

Navajo culture is rich in tradition and spiritual beliefs. They are known for their intricate weaving and silversmithing, and their traditional homes, called hogans.

Language

The Navajo language, Diné bizaad, is spoken by about 170,000 people. It is one of the most widely spoken Native American languages.

Government

The Navajo Nation governs the Navajo reservation, which spans parts of Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. The government is composed of an executive branch, a legislative branch, and a judicial branch.

Religion

The Navajo religion is complex and is centered around the maintenance of harmony and balance.

See also

• Navajo language
• Navajo Nation
• Navajo music
• Navajo mythology

References

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External links

• Official site of the Navajo Nation

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