Hopi Culture Photos Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

Ah-Shi-Sle-Pah, New Mexico

blue corn, mexican cuisine ingredient

Vintage Native American Turquoise and Sterling Silver Jewelry, Necklaces, Bracelets and Concho on a black background.

Dramatic summer sunset with rain showers

homemade blue corn tortilla, mexican traditional food

Petroglyphs in Zion National Park, Utah.

A Collection of Sterling Silver Native American Jewelry. Squash Blossom Necklace, Two Cuff Bracelets, One with a large Turquoise Stone, and Three smaller Bracelets.

A city built in the side of rock face Sedona Arizona

blue corn, mexican cuisine ingredient

native american dancers at sunset

ear candling therapy treatment

Young Teenage Navajo Girl On a Horse in the Beautiful Desert of Monument Valley Arizona Olijato Area

Young Indigenous Navajo Firefighter in the Fire Station in full fire protective gear, turnout, with Fire Engine in Monument Valley Utah

Smiling Teenage Indigenous Navajo High School Girl at her Locker in the School Hallway, Looking at Camera Portrait in Monument Valley Utah

Badlands, hoodoos, balanced rocks and other eroded, red and white formations, lining a side valley north of Moenkopi Wash in a remote area of the Hopi Reservation.

City built in the side of a cliff

Ancient Hopi petroglyphs in Arizona in mesa ruins

"Tourists explore the red orange Wukoki Pueblo Ruins of Wupatki National Monument.The ruins within Wupatki National Monument were inhabited by The Sinaqua Indians from about 1100AD to 1250AD. The Sinaqua are believed to be ancestors of the Hopi Indian Tribe. Other pueblo sites at the Monument are Wupatki, Citadel, Nalakihu and Lomaki. The ruins are located in the Painted Desert north of Flagstaff, Arizona"

"Ancient Indian Petroglyph in Moab, Utah"

A Navajo Grandmother Teaching Her Granddaughter The Tradition Of Weaving On An Old Weavers Loom, wearing their traditional Navajo dress

A young American Indian girl in colorful traditional costume with braided hair at a pow wow in Hawaii. Ribbons and shells adorn her braided hair and patterned clothing. A vertical close-up color photograph of the back of a young girl, selective focus, narrow depth of field, with red, yellow, white and green colors, shot outdoors under natural light conditions.

Cota traditional "tea bags", Thelesperma gracile, also known as Navajo, Hopi or Indian Tea, Hohoise in Dine. Cota is also used a dye plant to produce a beautiful rusty color.

Smiling Teenage Indigenous Navajo High School Girl at her Locker in the School Hallway, Looking at Camera Portrait in Monument Valley Utah

Pictograph rock art at the Palatki site in Loy Canyon, Arizona. Most of the artwork is attributed to the Sinagua, who inhabited the area between 650AD and 1200AD, but in some cases artwork from other time periods is interspersed and overlayed with the Sinaguan. More primitive etchings date as far back as 6000 years, while a few markings were made by ancestral Apache more recently (confirmed by tribal elders). Pictographs are painted images, whereas petroglyphs are etchings performed by abrading the rock with the edge of another. Pictographs at this site are typically in white, red and black, or kaolin, hematite and charcoal. Archeologists believe that much of the art at the Palatki site relates to the dreamstate imagery of ancient Shamans. This image reflects the typical flat, protected rock face alcove on which Sinaguan art can be found, with numerous depictions of animals and references to life's journey on the Earth. Yavapai County, Arizona, 2013.

Hopi House. The building is in the style of ancient buildings of the Indian tribe Hopi. Tourist attractions of the Grand Canyon Village

Fly Geyser - Nevada

Ancient Hopi petroglyphs in Arizona in mesa ruins

Hopi house in early morning light on the south rim of the Grand Canyon.

lighting an ear candle stick

Old Native American Navajo indian turquoise jewelry.

Pueblo Boniyo is the largest Great House built by Chacoans as a gathering place for visitors from throuhgout the region.

Hopi house in Grand Canyon Nation Park. Originally built in 1905 as quarters and place to sell souvenir and crafts from Hopi artisans.

Taken in August 2015 - Anaszi structure later named by Hopis as Wukoki.

"Ancient Indian Petroglyph in Moab, Utah"

Deer Petroglyph on Sandstone

Parowan Gap Petroglyph in Utah

Doorways and glowing walls in the Pueblo Bonito ruin in the Chaco Culture National Historical Park in New Mexico.

Close Up of Vintage Turquoise and Silver Cuff Bracelet.

A thousand or more years ago, natives inhabited the lower elevations around the San Francisco Peaks of Northern Arizona. In an area so dry it would seem impossible to live, they built pueblos, harvested rainwater, grew crops, hunted game and raised families. Today the remnants of their villages dot the landscape along with other artifacts such as this obsidian projectile point from the Sinaguan era; about 500AD to 1450AD. Although commonly called an arrowhead, the point was probably not attached to an arrow or shot from a bow, a weapon not thought to be used by the Sinagua. More likely it was affixed to the tip of a spear and thrown to strike and kill game animals. It is unlawful to remove artifacts, such as this point, from a native site. They may be examined but must be returned to their original location. This projectile point was photographed at Sandy Seep in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

Building of the ancient Indians of the Hopi tribe, near Grand Canyon, Arizona USA

A Grandmother keeping the Navajo tradition alive for the younger generation by teaching her granddaughter how to weave

Grand Canyon Village, Arizona, USA - June 20, 2017: Hopi House, Grand Canyon Village, Arizona. The building in the style of ancient buildings of the Indian tribe Hopi. Tourist attractions of the Grand Canyon Village

Young Navajo Girl in Monument Valley posing with a mask in front of the rock landmarks in the area wearing a Covid-19 Corona Virus Mask