Canyon de Chelly, AZ (Canyon del Muerto)
Canyon de Chelly, AZ (Canyon del Muerto)
Canyon de Chelly, AZ (Canyon del Muerto)
Petroglyphs - Canyon de Chelly, AZ (Canyon del Mu…
Canyon de Chelly, AZ - Standing Cow Ruin
Canyon de Chelly, AZ (Canyon del Muerto)
Canyon de Chelly, AZ
Canyon de Chelly, AZ (Canyon del Muerto)
Lone Tree - Canyon de Chelly, AZ
Canyon de Chelly, AZ
Four Corners - Bob Lansing, Navajo Artist
4 Corners Monument
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I Like It !!
Mile Marker 13, UT - along Hwy 163
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The View Hotel - Monument Valley, AZ
The View Hotel - Monument Valley, AZ
The View Hotel - Monument Valley, AZ
Location
Keywords
Canyon de Chelly, AZ - Antelope House
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DAY 10
FRI 5 OCT 2012
Ben Teller was our guide during our explorations of Canyon de Chelly in early October. Ben was born & raised in Canyon de Chelly, where much of his family still live and help run the kiosks and tables selling drinks, snacks, jewellery and various crafts.
He shared many stories with us (some of them quite poignant, and some of them funny) as he drove us through the Canyon.
Ben's ancestry traces back to the great Navajo spiritual leader Barboncito (1821–1871) who tried to stop the forced relocation and internment of Navajo tribe members to Bosque Redando, NM, by the U.S. army.
Barboncito was present when the Treaty of 1868 was signed to end hostilities between the US and the Navajo people, which allowed them to return to their ancestral land at Canyon de Chelly. Barboncito is largely credited for the long-term success of the Navajo culture and relations with non-Navajo. Shortly after the enactment of the Treaty, Barboncito died in 1871 at Cañon de Chelly.
Canyon de Chelly is really an impressive area and a must see on any tour of the southwest U.S.
DAY 10
FRI 5 OCT 2012
Ben Teller was our guide during our explorations of Canyon de Chelly in early October. Ben was born & raised in Canyon de Chelly, where much of his family still live and help run the kiosks and tables selling drinks, snacks, jewellery and various crafts.
He shared many stories with us (some of them quite poignant, and some of them funny) as he drove us through the Canyon.
Ben's ancestry traces back to the great Navajo spiritual leader Barboncito (1821–1871) who tried to stop the forced relocation and internment of Navajo tribe members to Bosque Redando, NM, by the U.S. army.
Barboncito was present when the Treaty of 1868 was signed to end hostilities between the US and the Navajo people, which allowed them to return to their ancestral land at Canyon de Chelly. Barboncito is largely credited for the long-term success of the Navajo culture and relations with non-Navajo. Shortly after the enactment of the Treaty, Barboncito died in 1871 at Cañon de Chelly.
Canyon de Chelly is really an impressive area and a must see on any tour of the southwest U.S.
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