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| N'de, Din�, Tinde, Inde or "The People" |
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apache houses |
Artifact Replicas|Jewelry|Clothing|Figurines|On Sale|New ProductsApache HousesHogans were made with a frame of logs and sticks and usually covered with mud. Hogan
Hogans are the name of one of the styles of homes that the Apache people lived in. Hogans were made with a frame of logs and sticks and usually
covered with mud. Hogans were one room dwellings that were unique in
the fact that they were classified as male or female dwelling according
to their shape. A male Hogan was cone shaped, while a female Hogan
was a six or eight sided dwelling. The door of a Hogan always faced
east. The floor of the Hogan represented Mother Earth and the roof,
Father Sky. Kowa  In another variation, the thatched house was built into the side of a hill or a mound of dirt. This style house was later adopted by white settlers who homesteaded on the plains, until a more permanent house could be built. The settlers called them sod houses. Apache Wickiup
Apache Indians Building Wickiup Art Print Buy at AllPosters.com Framed Mounted Apache Tipi 
Northern Dancer Art Print Hiatt, Deborah Buy at AllPosters.com Framed Mounted |
What's New in the Gallery Store: Native American Tribes by States Poster  25 new fringed leather jackets  Zuni Style inlaid stone jewelry More New Products |
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Apache chastity and marriage Apache customs regarding courtship, marriage and divorce. Wives and burial place of Geronimo A detailed list of all the wives of Gernonimo and his burial place. Why do we yell "Geronimo"? Learn the legend behind this phrase. Apache tribal amusements, manners, and customs As explained by Geronimo in the telling of his life story.
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