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At the shrine-Navaho, c1904. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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At the shrine-Navaho, c1904. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
At the shrine-Navaho, c1904. Three Navajos with horses, gathered before mound of rocks and vegetation
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Media ID 35135815
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Anthropology Ceremonial Ceremony Curtis Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Dine Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Curtis Ethnography Ethnology First Nation First Nations Naabeeho Navaho Navajo North America North American Shrine Spiritual Tribal Tribal Culture Tribe
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At the Shrine-Navaho, c1904
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating photograph by the renowned ethnographer and photographer, Edward Sheriff Curtis. This evocative image portrays a profound moment in Navajo culture, as three Navajo men gather before a mound of rocks and vegetation, believed to be a shrine or sacred site. The men are accompanied by their horses, adding an element of both practicality and spiritual significance to the scene. The photograph, taken in the early 1900s, offers a glimpse into the rich and complex Navajo tribal culture. The Navajo people, also known as the Dine, are one of the largest Native American tribes in the Southwestern United States. This image captures the essence of their connection to the land and their traditions. Edward Sheriff Curtis was a pioneering figure in the fields of anthropology and ethnography. His work documented the lives and cultures of Native American tribes, including the Navajo, during a time of significant change. Curtis's photographs, like "At the Shrine-Navaho," are invaluable resources for understanding the heritage and history of indigenous peoples in North America. The Library of Congress holds a vast collection of Curtis's work, including this photograph. The image is a testament to the importance of preserving cultural heritage and the role of photography in capturing the human experience. The three men in the photograph, with their horses and the sacred shrine before them, embody the spiritual connection between the Navajo people and their land. This image invites us to reflect on the concept of tradition, the importance of place, and the enduring legacy of indigenous cultures.
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