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Sacred PeaksLeaders: Shonto Begay, Ramson Lomatewwama, Dan Simplicio Cost includes transportation, lunch and permits. The San Francisco Peaks, rising above the Colorado Plateau to over 12,000 feet, are an integral part of the cultural and spiritual landscape of many tribes. These mountains are sacred to thirteen tribes, including the Hopi, Navajo, Zuni, Havasupai, Hualapai, Yavapai, Southern Paiute, and five Apache tribes. Nuvatukya'ovi, or Place of the High Snow, are home to the Hopi katsina spirits who bring good harvests and rains during the growing season. To the Navajo people, Talking God, White Corn Boy, and Yellow Corn Girl live in the Doko’oo’sliid, or Shining on Top. The A:shiwi, or Zuni people, refer to the Peaks as Sunha K'hbchu Yalanne. Learn through the voices of Hopi artist and poet Ramson Lomatewama, Navajo artist and author Shonto Begay, and Zuni cultural educator Dan Simplicio about the role these mountains have had in shaping the culture and identity of the people of the Plateau. This weekend trip will include day hikes and discussions throughout the Peaks during the fall foliage. Participants will be responsible for their own lodging, breakfast, and dinner. Lunch is included. Banner photo by Ernie DeVries. |
Pre-Trip Information Packet (PDF Downloads)Contact us for more information.
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