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・ Thomas Bateson, 1st Baron Deramore
・ Thomas Bath
・ Thomas Bathe
・ Thomas Batson
・ Thomas Battam
・ Thomas Battersbee
・ Thomas Baty
・ Thomas Bauer
・ Thomas Baumer
・ Thomas Baumgartner
・ Thomas Banks (rugby league)
・ Thomas Banks Cabaniss
・ Thomas Banks Maclachlan
・ Thomas Bannister
・ Thomas Bantock
Thomas Banyacya
・ Thomas Baptiste
・ Thomas Barbar
・ Thomas Barber
・ Thomas Barber (musician)
・ Thomas Barbey
・ Thomas Barbour
・ Thomas Barbour (disambiguation)
・ Thomas Barbour (Virginia)
・ Thomas Barclay
・ Thomas Barclay (diplomat)
・ Thomas Barclay (economic writer)
・ Thomas Barclay (minister)
・ Thomas Barclay (missionary)
・ Thomas Barclay (scholar)


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Thomas Banyacya : ウィキペディア英語版
Thomas Banyacya

Thomas Banyacya (June 2, 1909 - 1999) was a Hopi Native American traditional leader. One of four Hopis, including David Monongye, Dan Evehema, and Dan Katchongva, who decided or were appointed to reveal Hopi traditional wisdom and teachings, including the Hopi prophecies for the future, to the general public in 1946, after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan.〔Thomas, Robert McG., Jr. ("Thomas Banyacya, 89, Teller Of Hopi Prophecy to World." ) ''New York Times.'' Feb 15, 1999 (retrieved Jan 28, 2011)〕 Banyacya was a member of the Wolf, Fox, and Coyote clans.
==Background==
Banyacya grew up in the village of Moenkopi, Arizona and first attended Sherman Indian School in Riverside, California and then Bacone College in Muskogee, Oklahoma. He lived in Kykotsmovi, Arizona on the Hopi Reservation. During World War II, Banyacya was a draft resiter, who spent time in prison over seven years each time he refused to register for the draft.〔

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