02646nas 2200529- 450 991050295970332120230508213016.0(OCoLC)1102218139(CKB)5300000000019780(CONSER)--2021270763(EXLCZ)99530000000001978020190415b19431957 k-- bnavur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAdahooniłigiiWindow Rock, Arizona :[United States Indian School],1943-1957.Phoenix, Arizona :Bureau of Indian Affairs, Window Rock Area, at the Phoenix Indian School1 online resource illustrations"The Navaho language monthly."Some issues missing.2768-7279 Appearing between 1943 and 1957, Adahooniłigii was something of a predecessor to later publication, the Navajo Times. Written predominantly in the Navajo language (Diné bizaad) and published monthly, the publication was produced by the Navajo Agency of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and distributed to the residents of the Window Rock reservation in Arizona. With relatively few publications (other than religious texts) written in the language up to this point, the paper is often credited with contributing to the standardisation of Navajo orthography. From 1947 onwards, articles began to be published bilingually. Notable editors include Robert W. Young and William Morgan, Sr, both of whom were known for The Navajo Language, a major Navajo dictionary also published in 1943. Towards the end of its run, the government's Indian Termination Policy would result in the withdrawal of BIA funds and the eventual closure of Adahooniłigii.Navajo IndiansNewspapersIndians of North AmericaArizonaNewspapersIndians of North Americafast(OCoLC)fst00969633Navajo Indiansfast(OCoLC)fst01034799Phoenix (Ariz.)NewspapersMaricopa County (Ariz.)NewspapersChinle (Ariz.)NewspapersArizonafastArizonaMaricopa CountyfastArizonaPhoenixfastNewspapers.fastNavajo IndiansIndians of North AmericaIndians of North America.Navajo Indians.071.3979.1/0049726Phoenix Indian School.JOURNAL9910502959703321Adahooniłigii1901867UNINA