Chindi
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
For the Jack McDevitt novel, see Chindi (novel).
In
name is never spoken, for fear that the chindi will hear and come and make one ill. Traditional Navajo practice is to allow death to occur outdoors, to allow the chindi to disperse. If a person dies in a house or hogan, that building is believed to be inhabited by the chindi and is abandoned.[2]
See also
Look up chindi in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
- Enemy Way
- Vengeful ghost
Footnotes
- ISBN 0-300-07260-0.
- OCLC 53396855.
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