Hoopoq'yaqam Niqw Wukoskyavi (Those Who Went to the Northeast and Tonto Basins): Hopi-Salado Cultural Affiliation Study

Part of the BLM Utah Project Metadata project

Author(s): T.J. Ferguson; Micah Lomaomvaya

Year: 1999

Summary

This report documents Hopi cultural affiliation with ancestral groups chat were associated with the Salado horizon (geographical area where Salado pottery is found). The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) defines cultural affiliation as a "relationship of shared group identity which can be reasonably traced historically or prehistorically between a present day Indian tribe...and an identifiable earlier group'' (Section 2(2); 25 USC 3001). As a federally recognized tribe. the Hopi Tribe has legal standing under NAGPRA. The conclusions made in the report are based on a review of published literature, museum research with Hopi cultural advisors, field visits to Salado archaeological sites, and ethnographic interviews.

Cite this Record

Hoopoq'yaqam Niqw Wukoskyavi (Those Who Went to the Northeast and Tonto Basins): Hopi-Salado Cultural Affiliation Study. T.J. Ferguson, Micah Lomaomvaya. 1999 ( tDAR id: 488752) ; doi:10.48512/XCV8488752

This Resource is Part of the Following Collections

Spatial Coverage

min long: -114.412; min lat: 36.753 ; max long: -108.918; max lat: 42.241 ;

Individual & Institutional Roles

Contact(s): Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office

Contributor(s): Laurie D. Webster

Prepared By(s): Hopi Cultural Preservation Office

File Information

  Name Size Creation Date Date Uploaded Access
1999_FergusonLomaomvaya_HopiSaladoCulturalAffiliationStudy.pdf 515.46mb Aug 22, 2023 9:30:27 AM Confidential

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Contact(s): Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office