The Sheep – Navajo Language Lesson

The Sheep - Navajo Language Lesson

The Sheep – Navajo Language Lesson

THE SHEEP

Of all the kinds of sheep,
Navaho sheep give the best wool for weaving.
My mother says that is why they are Navaho sheep, because they know best the needs of The People.

DIBÉ

Dibé ‘altas’éígóó, diné bidibéhígíí ‘ííghisíí bighaa’ bee yá’átééhgo ‘atló.
Shimá ‘qjíní “Diné bá ‘ádahoot’éegi díí dibé bil béédahózin, ‘éí baah diné la’ dabili´i´’.”

From:
Little Herder In Autumn
by Ann Clark
United States Department Of The Interior
Illustrated By Hoke Denetsosie

Little Herder – Navajo Language Lessons

Story Telling – Navajo Language Lesson
Build a Fire – Navajo Language Lesson
Little Lambs – Navajo Language Lesson
Field – Navajo Language Lesson
The Waterhole – Navajo Language Lesson
The Puppy – Navajo Language Lesson
Sheep Corral – Navajo Language Lesson
Possessions – Navajo Language Lesson
Breakfast – Little Herder Story
The Sing – Navajo Language Lesson
Going To The Sing – Navajo Language Lesson
Sleep – Navajo Language Lesson
Supper – Navajo Language Lesson
Father Comes Back – Navajo Language Lesson
Shoveling Snow – Navajo Language Lesson
The Dogs are Hungry – Navajo Language Lesson
There Is No Food – Navajo Story

More Navajo language links:

Navajo Festival of Arts and Culture

Navajo Festival of Arts and Culture

65th Annual Navajo Festival of Arts and Culture

August 2–3, 2014

Theme

Sharing, Supporting and Sustaining Diné Culture

Museum of Northern Arizona

Photo courtesy of Museum of Northern Arizona

More than 60 award-winning artists will travel from across the Navajo Nation for a weekend of cultural immersion at the Museum of Northern Arizona’s 65th Annual Navajo Festival of Arts & Culture..

Ticket prices are $10 adults, $9 seniors (65+), $7 students (with ID), $6 American Indians (10+) and $6 youth (10-17). The event is supported in part by the Arizona Commission on the Arts with funding from the state of Arizona and the National Endowment on the Arts as well as the Flagstaff Arts Council with City of Flagstaff/BBB Revenues.

2014 Festival Schedule

Saturday, August 2, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

10:00 a.m. Flute Music by Aaron White
10:30 a.m. Jennifer Denetdale, Discussion: Photography of Milton Snow
11:00 a.m. Dineh Tah Navajo Dancers
11:30 a.m. Klara Kelly, Discussion: Navajo Sacred Places & Historical Catastrophes
12:00 p.m. Big Water Designs Fashion Show
1:00 p.m. Radmilla Cody & Special Guests
1:30 p.m. Aaron White, Discussion: Native Flute Origins
2:00 p.m. Dineh Tah Navajo Dancers
2:30 p.m. Melissa Henry, Film & Discussion: Horse You See
3:00 p.m. “Musical Performance by Sihasin
3:30 p.m. Shawn Price, Discussion: Understanding the Diné Basket
Sunday, August 3, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. Aaron White Flute Performance
10:30 a.m. Jennifer Denetdale, Discussion: Photography of Milton Snow
11:00 a.m. Dineh Tah Navajo Dancers
11:30 a.m. Klara Kelly, Discussion: Navajo Sacred Places & Historical Catastrophes
12:00 p.m. Big Water Designs Trunk Show
1:00 p.m. Radmilla Cody & Special Guests
1:30 p.m. Aaron White, Discussion: Native Flute Origins
2:00 p.m. Dineh Tah Navajo Dancers
2:30 p.m. Melissa Henry, Film & Discussion: Run Red Walk
3:00 p.m. Musical Performance by SihasinSihasin, Historic Insights Performance Tent
3:30 p.m. Shawn Price, Discussion: Q & A Diné Culture

 

Saturday and Sunday, August 3 & 4, All Day Activities

Navajo Artists Consignment Sales

Navajo Festival Photos 1959-1978 from the MNA Archives

One Hundred Years of Navajo Rugs from MNA’s Navajo Textiles Collection Collection

Weaving, Basket Making, and Jewelry Demonstrations Kids Creative Corner Tasty Food from Local Vendors

Free Shuttle to Parking Lots

 

Map to the Museum of Northern Arizona