- Hiking to Supai and Havasu Canyon, Havasupai Indian Reservation
In Havasu Canyon, the creek flows out of sight through the trees as the path follows a parallel drainage channel for a while but then crosses the main river on a bridge, passes up and over a small ridge and, by now quite sandy, drops down into Supai village
- Havasu Falls - Green Water of the Havasupai - DesertUSA
The Havasupai call them the Wigleeva, the guardian spirits of the people According to legend, the canyon will close and destroy the village if the pillars should ever fall
- All Hikers - Village of Supai
As you approach the Village, you come to stone pillars high on the hillside These are called "Wigleeva" and are considered to be the Guardian Spirits of the Havasupai people
- Wigleeva Map - Cliff - Coconino County, Arizona, USA
Wigleeva is a cliff in Coconino County, Arizona and has an elevation of 3,835 feet Mapcarta, the open map
- Wigleeva Rock Formation on the Havasupai (Coconino) Reservation
Landscape views of the rock formations surrounding the Havasupai (Coconino) reservation in the Havasu Canyon, Arizona On the right is the Wigleeva Rock formation made out of Supai sandstone A stone building, likely a home, can be seen in the foreground on the left
- Supai village : Photos, Diagrams Topos : SummitPost
These stone sentinels, called Wigleeva, are the guardian spirits of the Havasupai people A legend says that if they should ever fall, the canyon walls will close and the entire village will be destroyed
- wigleeva photos on Flickr
The Havasupai call them the Wigleeva, the guardian spirits of the people According to legend, the canyon will close and destroy the village if the pillars should ever fall
- Havasu Canyon and Havasupai Indian Reservation, Grand Canyon, Arizona
The territory has only one village, Supai, located 8 miles beyond the end of the road on the floor of red-walled Havasu Canyon, and 4 miles from the Colorado River
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