Diné of the Navajo Nation
+Add origin to My Preferences
Likely originating from the Diné, a term used by the Navajo Nation to refer to themselves1. The Navajo Nation, also known as Diné Bikéyah, spans over 27,000 square miles across the states of Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico2. The term "Diné" translates to "The People" in the Navajo language1, reflecting the community's strong sense of identity and unity. The Navajo people have a rich history and culture, and they continue to thrive and evolve, maintaining their traditions while also embracing modern progress3,2.
Sources:
1 en.wikipedia.org
2 navajo-nsn.gov
3 navajopeople.org
View Items from other Tribes Here:
- Acoma Pueblo, Haak’u
- Akimel O'odham, Pima
- Apache, American Indians
- Cochiti Pueblo, KO-TYIT
- Diné of the Navajo Nation
- Hopi Pueblo, Hopituh Shi-nu-mu
- Isleta Pueblo, Tue-I
- Jemez Pueblo, Walatowa
- KEWA, Santo Domingo Pueblo
- Kiowa Nation
- Laguna Pueblo, Ka'waika
- Maricopa, Peeposh Tribe
- Mojave Tribe
- Nambe Pueblo, Nanbé Ówingeh
- Ohkay Owingeh, San Juan Pueblo
- Picuris Pueblo, Pe’ewi
- Pojoaque Pueblo, PO-SUWAE-GEH
- Potawatomi Nation
- San Felipe Pueblo, Katishtya
- San Ildefonso Pueblo, Po-woh-ge-oweenge
- Sandia Pueblo, NA-FIAT
- Santa Ana Pueblo, Tamaya
- Santa Clara Pueblo, Kha'p'oo Owinge
- Taos Pueblo, Tuah-Tah
- Tesuque Pueblo, TET-SUGEH
- Tohono O´odham, Papago
- Zia Pueblo, Tsi-ya
- Zuni Pueblo, SHE-WE-NA