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Author Topic: Anyone know what this is ?  (Read 2195 times)
Normandog
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« on: February 27, 2010, 04:06:24 PM »

This one was in the park @ Monument Valley. I think it was built there for show. But we saw a lot more in the yards of some of the Navajo homes we passed.
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Smokinjoe-VRCCDS#0005
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« Reply #1 on: February 27, 2010, 04:10:01 PM »

My guess ...Sweat Lodge
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I've seen alot of people that thought they were cool , but then again Lord I've seen alot of fools.
mattfidaho
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« Reply #2 on: February 27, 2010, 04:19:33 PM »

My guess ...Sweat Lodge

That would be my guess also
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big turkey
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« Reply #3 on: February 27, 2010, 04:40:04 PM »

Since you saw a lot of them did you venture in to see what was inside.

BIG AL
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fudgie
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« Reply #4 on: February 27, 2010, 04:40:44 PM »

Thems your outhouses. Looks like a vent going through the top. I used one at Wounded Knee a few years ago. Had to add some lime when I was done.  Undecided
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R J
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« Reply #5 on: February 27, 2010, 04:44:11 PM »

Thems your outhouses. Looks like a vent going through the top. I used one at Wounded Knee a few years ago. Had to add some lime when I was done.  Undecided


fudgie hit it on the nose......      In Korea they called them Honey Shed.
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Normandog
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« Reply #6 on: February 27, 2010, 04:46:52 PM »

My guess ...Sweat Lodge

We thought maybe it was used for some kind of "ceremony"
I guess that could include fudgie's answer also.  Grin
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Normandog
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« Reply #7 on: February 27, 2010, 04:51:43 PM »

Since you saw a lot of them did you venture in to see what was inside.

BIG AL

No sir, we were ready to get the he77 outa Monument Valley and the others we saw were in people's yards and a far piece off the hwy.
I know Al, that would not have stopped you.  Cheesy that is why you should have been with us.  cooldude
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Smokinjoe-VRCCDS#0005
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« Reply #8 on: February 27, 2010, 04:53:25 PM »

Thems your outhouses. Looks like a vent going through the top. I used one at Wounded Knee a few years ago. Had to add some lime when I was done.  Undecided

Does it have a hole in it with a place to sit or just squat and s**t in the floor ?
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I've seen alot of people that thought they were cool , but then again Lord I've seen alot of fools.
Normandog
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« Reply #9 on: February 27, 2010, 04:53:40 PM »

Thems your outhouses. Looks like a vent going through the top. I used one at Wounded Knee a few years ago. Had to add some lime when I was done.  Undecided


fudgie hit it on the nose......      In Korea they called them Honey Shed.

Well I'll be, I thought Joe had hit it on the nose. But you can't beat first hand experience.  cooldude
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fudgie
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« Reply #10 on: February 27, 2010, 04:57:01 PM »

Sweat lodge are cereomonial to the Navajo and Sioux Indians. They would not be so abundant in one area if that was the case.

I have used ALOT of outhouses. My fav is a stainsless steal one in Spearfish Canyon.  crazy2
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fudgie
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« Reply #11 on: February 27, 2010, 05:04:16 PM »

Thems your outhouses. Looks like a vent going through the top. I used one at Wounded Knee a few years ago. Had to add some lime when I was done.  Undecided


Does it have a hole in it with a place to sit or just squat and s**t in the floor ?


What is funny, is that I have a mental picture of you doing this!  2funny

Most have a hole where you sit in the boards you sit on. I even seen '2 holers'. But this would be awlkward.  Shocked Even seen a bucket of corncobs.  ???

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Smokinjoe-VRCCDS#0005
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« Reply #12 on: February 27, 2010, 05:07:57 PM »

Thems your outhouses. Looks like a vent going through the top. I used one at Wounded Knee a few years ago. Had to add some lime when I was done.  Undecided

Does it have a hole in it with a place to sit or just squat and s**t in the floor ?

   Shocked Even seen a bucket of corncobs.  ???

 

Corncobs.... " You Can't Hide Money " ....That's just nasty  crazy2
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I've seen alot of people that thought they were cool , but then again Lord I've seen alot of fools.
Normandog
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« Reply #13 on: February 27, 2010, 06:08:52 PM »

outhouse or sweat lodge. Aint they both a place where you get the bad stuff out of your body ?
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fudgie
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« Reply #14 on: February 27, 2010, 07:30:51 PM »

outhouse or sweat lodge. Aint they both a place where you get the bad stuff out of your body ?

LOL That is the funniest thing i read all night!  2funny

As a side note, sometimes you can do both in one place!
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Now you're in the world of the wolves...
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Smokinjoe-VRCCDS#0005
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American by Birth, Southern by the Grace of God.

Beautiful east Tennessee ( GOD'S Country )


« Reply #15 on: February 27, 2010, 07:34:08 PM »

outhouse or sweat lodge. Aint they both a place where you get the bad stuff out of your body ?

 

As a side note, sometimes you can do both in one place!

" I've Done That  "    Shocked
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I've seen alot of people that thought they were cool , but then again Lord I've seen alot of fools.
hotglue #43
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« Reply #16 on: February 27, 2010, 07:47:01 PM »

I knew a Native American that lived on a reservation.... went to trade school... became an electrician... came back home and hooked up lights in the outhouse....
  The 1st Indian to wire a head for a reservation....
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 blue=3 times
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Normandog
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« Reply #17 on: February 27, 2010, 07:54:18 PM »

outhouse or sweat lodge. Aint they both a place where you get the bad stuff out of your body ?

 

As a side note, sometimes you can do both in one place!

" I've Done That  "    Shocked

  Grin Grin Grin

  Grin Me too Joe. And I was wishing I had a gas mask  Grin
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Normandog
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« Reply #18 on: February 27, 2010, 07:57:23 PM »

I knew a Native American that lived on a reservation.... went to trade school... became an electrician... came back home and hooked up lights in the outhouse....
  The 1st Indian to wire a head for a reservation....

  2funny That's a good un.  cooldude
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RP#62
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« Reply #19 on: February 27, 2010, 11:52:23 PM »

Navajo Architecture

Navajo hogan
Early on, when Navajo people lived in the northern part of North America (modern Canada), they lived in small houses they called "hogans". You built a hogan by propping a few poles together and covering the surface with branches, leaves, and mud.

Navajo hogan
But when they moved south and settled in the south-west part of North America about 1400 AD, they gradually settled down and began living in permanent houses so they could farm. They called these houses "hogans" too.

You build a permanent hogan by laying wooden poles or logs on the ground, and then laying more poles on top of those poles, going around and around. When the walls are high enough you narrow them in to make a domed ceiling. Then you plaster over the wood with mud to fill in all the spaces between the poles. This is something like medieval half-timbering, or like a round log cabin. Navajo people always built hogans with the door on the east side, so the morning sun would come into their house. Hogans had dirt floors and only one room. If people needed more room, they built more hogans near their first one, so that a Navajo home often had a bunch of hogans, one for each wife if there were several wives in the family, and maybe a sweathouse also (to get clean in, like our bathrooms), and separate buildings for storing things in (like our basements or attics).

Most hogans were houses where kids lived with their mother and father. People called these houses "women's hogans". Men also built smaller hogans, called "men's hogans", which men used for religious ceremonies and for a sweat bath. These hogans were built completely differently - more like the earlier traveling hogans. You take three forked wooden sticks and stand them up so that their forks tangle together and they lean on each other like a tipi. Then you lean two more poles up against these to make the doorway. Then you lean up more poles all the way around to fill in the walls, and cover the whole thing with earth. So a "woman's hogan" usually had horizontal logs in the walls, and a "men's hogan" usually had vertical logs in the walls.

Inside the hogan, women sat on the right, or the north side, where they kept their cooking things, and men sat on the left, or the south side. People slept on mats on the floor, with their feet toward the fire in the middle of the hogan.
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Smokinjoe-VRCCDS#0005
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American by Birth, Southern by the Grace of God.

Beautiful east Tennessee ( GOD'S Country )


« Reply #20 on: February 28, 2010, 04:17:22 AM »

Navajo Architecture

Navajo hogan
Early on, when Navajo people lived in the northern part of North America (modern Canada), they lived in small houses they called "hogans". You built a hogan by propping a few poles together and covering the surface with branches, leaves, and mud.

Navajo hogan
But when they moved south and settled in the south-west part of North America about 1400 AD, they gradually settled down and began living in permanent houses so they could farm. They called these houses "hogans" too.

You build a permanent hogan by laying wooden poles or logs on the ground, and then laying more poles on top of those poles, going around and around. When the walls are high enough you narrow them in to make a domed ceiling. Then you plaster over the wood with mud to fill in all the spaces between the poles. This is something like medieval half-timbering, or like a round log cabin. Navajo people always built hogans with the door on the east side, so the morning sun would come into their house. Hogans had dirt floors and only one room. If people needed more room, they built more hogans near their first one, so that a Navajo home often had a bunch of hogans, one for each wife if there were several wives in the family, and maybe a sweathouse also (to get clean in, like our bathrooms), and separate buildings for storing things in (like our basements or attics).

Most hogans were houses where kids lived with their mother and father. People called these houses "women's hogans". Men also built smaller hogans, called "men's hogans", which men used for religious ceremonies and for a sweat bath. These hogans were built completely differently - more like the earlier traveling hogans. You take three forked wooden sticks and stand them up so that their forks tangle together and they lean on each other like a tipi. Then you lean two more poles up against these to make the doorway. Then you lean up more poles all the way around to fill in the walls, and cover the whole thing with earth. So a "woman's hogan" usually had horizontal logs in the walls, and a "men's hogan" usually had vertical logs in the walls.

Inside the hogan, women sat on the right, or the north side, where they kept their cooking things, and men sat on the left, or the south side. People slept on mats on the floor, with their feet toward the fire in the middle of the hogan.

You're never to old to learn something ... Great information Robert  cooldude
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I've seen alot of people that thought they were cool , but then again Lord I've seen alot of fools.
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