Navajo textiles

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RUGS.

Last seen on: USA Today Crossword Answers – Dec 9 2022

Random information on the term “Navajo textiles”:

Hosteen Klah (Navajo: Hastiin Tłʼa, 1867– February 27, 1937) was a Navajo artist and medicine man. He documented aspects of Navajo religion and related ceremonial practices. As a traditional nádleehi person, he was both a ceremonial singer and master weaver.

Hosteen (spelled “Hastiin” in the Navajo language) Klah was born to Navajo parents Hoksay Nolyae and Ahson Tsosie in 1867 in the Tunicha Valley of New Mexico, USA. He was called “Klah” for being left-handed. Able to avoid residential schooling, Klah learned traditional Navajo spirituality from his uncle, who was a medicine man. Klah was trained in healing ceremonies that involved dancing, chanting, singing, and sandpainting- the act of creating temporary designs on the ground using colored dirt and shells. Klah was able to fully memorize and perform his first ceremony by only age ten.

Hosteen Klah was commonly identified as a Nádleeh (pl. Nádleehi, meaning “one-who-has-been-changed”). Nádleehi are a third gender recognized by the Navajo people who take on both traditionally male and female roles, in Klah’s case, being a healer (a traditionally male role) and a weaver (a traditionally female role). Nádleehi at the time, including Klah, were often assigned male at birth, though some may have been intersex. They would also often dress in traditionally women’s clothing, although Klah did not. Klah was also reportedly not interested in women and never married.     

Navajo textiles on Wikipedia