Lakota

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    and times of Sitting Bull by Robert Utley I can fully believe how Sitting Bull actually was as a great leader of the Lakota tribe apart of the Sioux nation and as a great man spiritually. Utley has truly written a thorough and informed book that enlightens the reader into knowing the true Sitting Bull. Utley begins his book by giving the reader an in depth look into the Lakota tribe’s culture and practices, in doing so…

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    bravery. Given all of the different tribes and chiefs, it is safe to say that they have made history on not only their tribes, but the American history as a whole. This essay in particular focuses on a specific chief by the name of sitting bull. The Lakota chief gives a perfect representation of what a chief does in regards to their tribe. From birth to death, Sitting Bull exemplified the qualities of a great Native American chief. Background Originally named Tatanka Yotanka, Sitting Bull was…

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    respected” (Lakota Woman, 111). Native Americans did not choose the life they were forced…

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    then and there with remains of the Indian meat in his mouth. They leave camp to search for their people. Black Elk's mother is joyful she assumed he was dead. Black Elk wants to seek revenge for the annihilation at Wounded Knee and goes out with a Lakota war party the following day. He recalls his vision and acts like the geese in that dream, diving down on the soldiers with his arms outspread, calling like a goose. He is injured, but wants to go back to…

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    Custer at the Battle of Big Horn (http://www.cnn.com/2012/11/05/us/crazy-horse-memorial/). Crazy horse was a member of the Teton Sioux tribe; he was an Oglala Lakota warrior: who was pointing into the distance riding a horse. The sculpture was carved out of the Thunderhead Mountain on what is scared land according to some of the Oglala Lakota tribe. It measures 641 feet wide and 563 feet high, the head measures 87 feet high. Crazy Horse was an excellent warrior…

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    Her Many Horses Emil Her Many Horses is one of the many curators at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C. More specifically, he is the curator in the Museum Scholarship at the National Museum of the American Indian. He is from the Oglala Lakota nation of South Dakota and is specialized in the cultures of the central plains. His exhibition, A Song for the Horse Nation: Horses in Native American Cultures, he describes the mystery between man and horse and how it resonates through our…

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    Semiotics: The Basics. London: Routledge, 2002. Print. Coppola, Jason. "Lakota: The Revitalization of Language and the Persistence of Spirit." Truthout.08 Oct. 2012. Web. 09 Nov. 2015. Deloria, Vine. God Is Red: A Native View of Religion. Golden, CO: Fulcrum Pub., 2003. Print. Henne-Ochoa, Richard, and Richard Bauman. "Who…

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    he refused to give up his tribe’s land, proving the strength of the Native Americans and creating opportunities for better American Indian rights in the future. Before the exploration of the American West, Sioux Indians led favorable, happy lives. Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota Sioux tribes lived in present-day North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, and Montana (Monroe 8-9). They lived in tipis and survived by…

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    Little Bighorn Case Study

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    In the Little Bighorn Battle on June 1876 between the Lakota and Cheyenne people verse the United States. The conflict was the cultural change and clash between the two: on one hand there is the Lakota and Cheyenne were they are buffalo/horse people, and on the other hand there is the United States is industrial/agricultural people. From 1868 the US and Lakota negotiated on the Fort Laramie Treaty; however, that made conflict towards the other tribes (National Park Service Website). This…

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    South Dakota. They are divided into three groups based on language. There are the groups that speak Nakota which are the Yankton and the Yanktonai. They live mostly in the states North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa. The groups that speak Lakota are the Sans Arc, the Teton, the Oglala, the Two Kettles, the Minneconjou, the Hunkpapa, and the sihasapa,. They live mostly in the states North Dakota South Dakota and Nebraska. Finally, the groups that speak Dakota are the Sisseton, the…

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