From Acadians and African Americans to Yaquis and
Zunis, this reference presents alphabetical entries on 150 ethnic groups.
The researchers report in an upcoming Geoarchaeology that they found no significant differences in the elements' concentrations at the various sites, which suggests that the
Zunis' agricultural practices maintained soil fertility.
That draw on desert aquifers,
Zunis fear, may dry up spring-fed Salt Lake.
The change is from an enlightenment concept of a universal human type to a phenomenological recognition of wildly varying cultures -- "Apollonian
Zunis alongside the Di onysiac Dobu and the paranoid Kwakiutl, each acting out a different reality" (22).
Although
Zunis have always known of the fish, and early explorers and naturalists noted its presence, the first systematic attempt at determining the population and distribution of the
Zuni bluehead sucker was conducted by the Fish and Wildlife Service in 1980.
The Seowtewa family, who are
Zunis and practicing Catholics, are responsible for linking the two cultures in an edifice that once represented to Native Americans the threat of foreign people and ways.
In order to show how
Zuni and Apologies exemplify "people's history," the principal aspects of Wilson's texts to be examined here are the rendering of discursive and material practices and their relationship to
Zuni and Iroquois culture; the thematic integration and representation of local and international conditions; Wilson's uses of history; and his candid, first-person depiction of himself as a participant-observer and of his interaction and communication with
Zunis and Iroquois, including the kinds of textual representations of orality in these Native American cultures.
Because the
Zunis frequently used heshe, turquoise and silver, we wanted to include these materials in our jewelry, too.
The land of the
Zunis, who in the 16th century occupied seven pueblos in what is now western New Mexico.
In the semi-arid high desert of the Colorado Plateau,
Zunis have long known the value of healthy riparian areas, lakes, springs, and seeps.