Navajo Corn Yei Pictorial Rug - Betty Yazzie (#004)

Navajo Corn Yei Pictorial Rug - Betty Yazzie (#004)
Navajo Corn Yei Pictorial Rug - Betty Yazzie (#004)
Navajo Corn Yei Pictorial Rug - Betty Yazzie (#004)
Navajo Corn Yei Pictorial Rug - Betty Yazzie (#004)

Navajo Corn Yei Pictorial Rug - Betty Yazzie (#004)

Navajo Pictorial Rug
Corn Yeis
28" x 38 1/2"


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See all items by Betty Yazzie

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Navajo Pictorial Rugs See all items in this category

Related legends:

Yeis
Every creature, every aspect of nature has its holy people . . . . even the stinkbug. Sometimes you can see them, if only for an instant. They are represented, some of them, by colors: the blue sky, the evening dusk, the night these are holy people and one prays to them. There are iron people, crystal people, then the other rocks " and such people." There are dawn people, twilight people, air, thunder, and cloud people. One does not talk about such things in nature when they and their holy people are present. More about this legend

Corn
The Supernaturals also warn him of taboos connected with the use of corn. It should not be cooked until it is ripe nor eaten before it is fully cooked, or frost and floods will damage the crop. In the "vigil of the corn" ceremony the corn is fed with dried meat; if it were to be fed with corn it would thus consume itself, just as feeding meat to the masks would cause men to eat each other. When giving this warning Talking God refers to the time that ugly woman fed corn to the corn with result that " the people starved and men ate the flesh of other men."? More about this legend

Weaving
After the medicine woman told the people about the prayersticks she told them that there was a place in the underworld where two rivers crossed. It was called ni tqin'kae tsosi, fine fiber cotton (Indian hemp). There were two persons who brought the seed of that plant, they were spiders. They said that the people were to use the plant instead of skins for their clothing. So this seed was planted in the earth? More about this legend

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