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- Navajo People - The Diné - Information about the Navajo People . . .
This site is dedicated to keeping alive the culture, traditions, and beliefs of the Diné (Navajo People) also referred to as Navajo "Indians" a name not used or liked by the People The Navajo prefer to be called the "Diné" meaning “The People” or “Children of the Holy People”
- Navajo - Wikipedia
The Navajo[a] or Diné are an Indigenous people of the Southwestern United States Their traditional language is Diné bizaad, a Southern Athabascan language The states with the largest Diné populations are Arizona (140,263) and New Mexico (108,305) More than three-quarters of the Diné population resides in these two states [6]
- Dine College Home - Dine College
Diné College is a public tribal land-grant college based in Tsaile, Arizona, serving the 27,000-square-mile Navajo Nation
- THE 63 BEST Restaurants in Everett - With Menus, Reviews, Photos . . .
Great cocktail menu and mocktail menu with NA spirits (a rare find)! Well liquor is above average I highly recommend the prosciutto wrapped dates!” “I recently had the pleasure of dining at Luna in Everett, and I was truly impressed by the elegant yet peaceful atmosphere
- diné | Navajo Word of the Day
You can also say Dine’é to refer to the Navajo Nation, or to the Navajo people as a tribe or group rather than as an individual Apart from using Diné as a word for Navajo, there is a more general diné that can be used to describe other groups of people
- Home - Navajo Nation Corporation, Tribal Corporation - Diné Development . . .
Diné Development Corporation (DDC) is a Navajo Nation owned family of companies that provides government agencies and commercial organizations with high-quality IT, professional, environmental, and research and development services DDC is dedicated to empowering the Navajo Nation and communities we serve
- Dine Brands - Restaurant Companies
Dine Brands Global is one of the world’s largest full service restaurant companies in the world, and franchises two iconic brands, Applebee’s and IHOP
- The Long Walk | The Navajo Treaties - National Museum of the American . . .
During an era when many Native Nations found themselves forcibly removed from their homelands, the Navajo (Diné) also faced increasing pressure to leave their ancestral home In the mid-1800s, the United States emerged as a nation driven to expand its territory west of the Mississippi
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