Pendleton Blanket Tusayan

Pendleton Blanket Tusayan ZE494-52782

228.00
Unavailable This item is not available at this time.
Manufacturer
Pendleton
Color
Sand
Material
82% Wool, 18% Cotton
Size
64" x 80"
Texture
Felt
Binding
Napped
Care
Dry Clean Only

New Arrival

The Hopi people of northern Arizona are famous for their beautiful, refined pottery and a tradition of making handcrafted clay tiles prized by collectors. Bird and feather symbols are seen in Hopi ceramics and in the prehistoric pottery of the ancestral Pueblo people who lived in the Tusayan area centuries ago. The Tusayan Ruins is a site built by ancestral Puebloans about AD 1185 and located within what is now Grand Canyon National Park. Abstract feather shapes, stylized birds and kiva steps interpreted on this design were common decorative elements in ancient Tusayan pottery. In 1540 Spanish explorer Coronado's men were searching for the seven cities of a province called Tusayan when they first encountered the Hopi. Some say the exact meaning of the word Tusayan is lost. Others believe the word Tusayan is derived from a Hopi term meaning "country of isolated buttes." This blanket is woven in our American mills. It is robe size, the size preferred by Native Americans for ceremonial purposes and wrapping about oneself as a robe. Impressive as a wall hanging and practical when folded on a sofa or at the foot of a bed.

  • 64" x 80"
  • Napped and felt bound
  • 82% pure virgin wool/18% cotton
  • Dry clean
  • Made in the USA