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Tsé Ná ashjéé'iiPosted by Steve Rice (Olympia, United States) on 11 August 2008 in Landscape & Rural. Also known as Spider Rock and named for the Holy Spider Woman, an important deity in Navajo mythology. She taught the Navajo how to weave. She must have done a good job because the rugs they weave are very beautiful and expensive. The monolith stands around 800 feet (244 meters) tall. It's located in Canyon de Chelly National Monument, Arizona, USA. Part of The Great American West series.
Comments (9)
saeed from ahwaz, Iranwonderful place! great rocks and i like the story! thank you! 11 Aug 2008 6:24am Michael Skorulski from Cigel, SlovakiaBeautiful softness about this image. I bet people have tried to climb this. 11 Aug 2008 11:03am willow from Chelsea, United StatesI recently posted a whole series of photos from Arizona. I had one nearly identical to this one that I left out because I couldn't remember the name of the rock. Thanks for the reminder! 11 Aug 2008 1:49pm Observing from West Cheshire, United KingdomMind boggling how this feature can be created by 'wind' ? It's an amazing view, and a fabulous shot. 11 Aug 2008 1:50pm bluechameleon from Vancouver, CanadaSimply incredible and almost 'other worldly'. 12 Aug 2008 4:23am |