"Lakota people" Essays and Research Papers

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    the Sioux and entire Lakota nation. He led a large amount of Sioux warriors in many battles against the American government that were fought over the rights and lands of the Lakota nation. He was against the American government and the forceful ways that they took over Indian lands‚ and therefore he used his strong‚ spiritual leadership abilities to battle against the American government as well as the U.S army. The author of the biography Sitting Bull and the Paradox of Lakota Nationhood‚ was written

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    Chief Crazy horse was and Oglala Lakota Indian chief who fought against removal to a reservation in the Black Hills. In the end the brave man gave his life for his tribe. The Lakota tribe gave his life for his tribe. The Lakota tribe wanted to honor one of their amazing chiefs by asking Korczak Ziolkowski‚ to make a sculptor of chief Crazy Horse. Crazy Horse got his name from his father who was also name Crazy Horse; he passed the name on to him after his son had demonstrated his skills as a warrior

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    Sicangu Oyate Tribe

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    South Dakota‚ tells a vivid story of young boys‚ and how this tower helped them to escape the grasps of a gigantic grizzly bear. The Rosebud Indian Reservation is federally recognized as the Sicangu Oyate tribe‚ or the Sicangu Lakota‚ which is a more specific group within the Lakota tribe. (Rose‚ “About the Sicangu Oyate”) They say a group of young boys wandered off playing with their toys and end up getting lost in the prairie. They tried to find their way home‚ and walked for three days with still no

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    The Great Sioux War

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    The Great Sioux War of 1876 By 1876‚ gold had been discovered in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The gold was found on Sioux land‚ and this region was considered sacred to the Lakota Sioux Indians. The he land was to be protected and respected by the United States Army‚ because of the Fort Laramie Treaty of 18681‚ but the Army could not keep miners off the Sioux ground‚ which led to the increase of Sioux grievances towards the Americans; some grievances that are still taken offense to today

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    Westward Expansion Effects

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    expansion a very bad time for the Native Americans. They were treated as if they were nothing and they were nothing to the U.S. and the white people. The white people overpowered them and took advantage of them. Everything the Native American people were known for disappeared‚ not completely‚ but it severely hurt them. In the end‚ the westward expansion and the white people had beaten the Native Americans. Even though it was not just a gigantic war‚ it was clear that the white settlers had won by taking what

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    World Culture’s Final Exam Terms Intro to the World 1. Cultural Conflict – clash of different ways of life over scarce resources‚ religion‚ race‚ land‚ oil‚ water‚ power‚ etc… 2. Cultural Relativism – judge culture on their own standards and values 3. Culturally different – one culture different from every other culture 4. Culture – total way of life of someone 5. Diffusion – mixing of different cultures from place to place 6. Ethnocentrism – belief that ones own culture is superior to

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    Sand Creek Masacre

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    clan under chief Sand Hill experienced relatively few losses. The Dog Soldiers and the Masikota‚ who by that time had allied‚ were not present at Sand Creek.[32] Of about ten lodges of Arapaho under Chief Left Hand‚ representing about fifty or sixty people‚ only a handful escaped with their lives.And it was deemed the worst massacre because it killed mostly wemon and children. Wounded knee- Date December 29‚ 1890 Location Wounded Knee Creek‚ South Dakota Result Decisive United States victory

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    In early May 1877‚ the Lakota Sioux medicine man and war chief Sitting Bull led his following of 135 lodges across the "medicine line" which was the name used for the border between the United States and Canada. Sitting Bull ’s decision to move his people north into the Province of Saskatchewan was the outcome of the gradual erosion of the Sioux way of life in the American plains because of the decimation of the buffalo herds. In addition‚ he was unable to protect his people against the U.S. military

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    two entirely different things. On the website (http://essencialdreams.com/Chanupa.htm) it gives a brief overview of the Lakota story of how the tribe obtained the sacred pipe. It says how the spirit Wohpea brought the pipe specifically to the people of the tribe‚ rather than the medicine folks or the tribe leaders. Obtaining one of these pipes is more than just a gift to people who know of the pipes actual power. It is said that the pipe can either bless seven generations‚ or condemned seven generations

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    to get them back” and then he sings the song "A thunder being nation I am‚ I have said. A thunder being nation I am‚ I have said.
You shall live.
You shall live. You shall live. You shall live.” The “Thunder Being Nation” refers to the Oglala Lakota people. And the chant “you shall live” is inspired from the false hope of the Ghost Dance and the sacred shirts. The next part of the story is where Black Elk heroically saves the women and children. What gives Black Elk the courage to do this is his

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