oh goody/duh of me, 8-)...  I think I was thinking of th 12thC garb list!!! but 
you're right, for HERE, this is as appropriate as anything! thanks for 
reminding me, 8-) 

ah, OK, the Navajo is called chongo, the Hopi is called squash-blossom, or 
butterfly whorls (looks like Princess Leia's cinnabons but farther up the head 
& free-standing away from the head

apparently very difficult to find how-to for the squash-blossom, beyond one 
note that a wooden form is used to create the buns, then it's removed! found 
one comment about the wooden form possibly being "horse-shoe shaped", and found 
a LOT of dead links. the following aren't much, but... the ritajean link does 
have ONE photo of the hairdo half-way through production, FWIW 

http://obliseniy.net/blossom-hair-hopi-squash/
http://ritajeanmoran.blogspot.com/2011/11/hopi-spiralsquash-blossom.html
http://www.native-languages.org/hair.htm

ch.

On Jul 25, 2013, at 6:46 AM, Wicked Frau wrote:

> Hey Patricia....as far as I know there is no time frame or country of
> origin limitation on this list.  I LOVED to hear about this.  I have
> wondered about it as well.  The other one I'd like to know how to do is the
> (I think it is Hopi) hair dress that kinda looks oriental too.  Lemme see
> if  I can find pics.
> 
> Sg
> 
> On Wed, Jul 24, 2013 at 8:01 AM, Marjorie Wilser <the3t...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
>> On Jul 24, 2013, at 1:35 AM, Patricia Dunham wrote:
>> 
>> This is very OT for 12thC, but I've always wondered how it was done...
>>> Navajo women's traditional "double-bun" hair-dress.  I think I'm going to
>>> ponder for a while if a similar technique might be of assistance in
>>> achieving the Viking women's ritual knot hair-dress, which, admittedly, is
>>> also OP for this list !?  In any case, it is a marvelous demonstration of
>>> how to create and hold a fairly complex hair construction using non-modern
>>> tools.
>>> 
>>> anyway, a Native lady on another of my lists just posted about a zillion
>>> photos from a recent large family reunion, among them a very step-by-step
>>> demonstration.
>>> 
>>> Now, there are several clusters of hairdress photos scattered among pics
>>> of other activities, starting about halfway down this page, look for the
>>> little girl in the pink and yellow top, with white yarn holding her hair
>>> http://www.flickr.com/photos/**neeta_lind/sets/**72157634727656803/page2/<http://www.flickr.com/photos/neeta_lind/sets/72157634727656803/page2/>
>>> 


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