Dookʼoʼoosłííd

E783821

Dookʼoʼoosłííd is the Navajo name for the San Francisco Peaks, a sacred mountain in northern Arizona central to Navajo cosmology and ceremonial traditions.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf geographical feature
holy site
sacred mountain
alsoKnownAs San Francisco Peaks NERFINISHED
associatedColor yellow
associatedElement sunset
associatedWith Navajo prayers and songs
Navajo sacred mountains NERFINISHED
Navajo seasonal ceremonies
climate high-elevation montane
contains alpine tundra ecosystems
subalpine conifer forests
country United States of America
directionalAssociation west
featureOf Coconino National Forest NERFINISHED
geologicalType eroded stratovolcano
hasCulturalSignificance central to Navajo ceremonial life
central to Navajo cosmology
hasLegalStatus subject of Indigenous religious freedom claims
hasPeaks Agassiz Peak NERFINISHED
Fremont Peak NERFINISHED
Humphreys Peak NERFINISHED
other subsidiary peaks
highestPeakName Humphreys Peak NERFINISHED
highestPointElevation approximately 12633 feet
approximately 3852 meters
locatedIn United States of America
surface form: United States

northern Arizona NERFINISHED
mountainRange San Francisco volcanic field NERFINISHED
nameInLanguage Navajo NERFINISHED
near Flagstaff, Arizona NERFINISHED
partOf Colorado Plateau NERFINISHED
Navajo traditional homeland NERFINISHED
proximityTo Grand Canyon region NERFINISHED
Little Colorado River basin NERFINISHED
religiousTradition Navajo ceremonial traditions
Navajo cosmology
sacredTo Havasupai people NERFINISHED
Hopi people NERFINISHED
Navajo people NERFINISHED
other Indigenous peoples of the region
usedIn Navajo healing ceremonies
Navajo origin stories
Navajo protection ceremonies
viewedAs living being in Navajo worldview

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

San Francisco Peaks traditionalName Dookʼoʼoosłííd