@@Savage-cx9uk Indian is a colonizer name given to the Asian Indigenous people of *Bharat* by Alexander the Great and later the English 🇬🇧 in the 1700s. The people of Bharat owned and adopted the colonizer name of Indian/India in 1950!
I hope Native American history continues for each new generation, what the Natives suffered, their lifeline, their lands, no amount of money can pay or bring back..
Awesomeness. I belong to the Navajo (Diné) people in the south west. I try to imagine the past often. What we must learn from the mistakes. Reservation living is quite difficult, and there is barely any acknowledgement to the injustice done to all the tribes. Even during the Civil War. Tribes were told from the Union and the Confederate side that lands and promises would be given to the tribes that helped. Not even reservation lands truly belong to the tribes. At any moment the US can just simply breach said treaties, and take back the reservations. So then what lands truly belong to the Native Americans? What promises are given to the people that the lands were stolen from? What traditions can be taught when there is a complete saturation of the way living? Lost to the past, and quite sad. Adapting to a forced and new modernized way of living must have been extremely difficult in the 1800s. Nowadays it's seems my people are constantly losing touch with traditions and being more reliant on what company's and the government gives us. Most races across the world would agree that there is apart of an individual the yearns for their heritage. Some of get enveloped in the modern way of living, in which there is nothing wrong with that. However there are alot of us that enjoy how are ancestors lived, especially Native Americans from my point of view. With the Covid that occurred, most people enjoyed that cease of constant moving of stress. If we lived off the land more, I believe we would have been ok to just stay in doors for a long time. I'm also not just talking about Native Americans, but people across the planet. I believe there will be great progress to still come to fruition. It still will take my people to speak up nonetheless. Even these days I do my part for my tribe, and my family. Still just working on the cooking. Have not quite made it to fry bread master, but I will not give up. Haha. Thank you for reading my short rant. There's more, but for another day.
It's been over 100 yrs since any and all of this happened. No one is alive today who alive then. U can spend the rest of your life whining and complaining about what happened, and it's not fair, and on and on. I assure u it's not gonna change. Deal with it. Integrate yourself into American society, accept how things are, and make something of your life and lead a much happier and more productive life. Just my 2 cents.
@@bc9295 =////======> - Most all Indians aren't even able to buy a car with 3 of them combined to share, and at the price of gas They are really out of luck trying to "Job Search" and if they do find a job - the other two would be out of wheels. Reservations aren't given by GOVERNMENT treaty near any white commercial districts. Now does My 2 cents weigh near what Your's equils SIR??? Yup! G-G 🤔🤨😖👎👇👀🏹🏹🏹💣🕳⚰🪦👻
BC..... A TYPICAL RESPONSE....HEARD THIS OVER & OVER,....BACK IN HISTORY ,... EVEN WHEN CHURCHS & BOARDING SCHOOLS ATEMPTED TO BEAT THE INDIAN OUT OF US "ACCIDENTALLY " KILLING MANY & BURYING MANY IN UNMARKED GRAVES, & GIVING LIP SERVICE IN LIBRAL FEEL SORRY AGENDAS .... REPATRIATIONS... LATELY... ? HEY WHY DIDN'T YOU JUST LEAVE THESE PEOPLE ALONE ,THAT WAY YOU DONT HAVE TO SAY IM SORRY, & DONT CHEAP OUT & SAY .. WELL THAT WAS BEFORE OUR TIME ,... GENERATIONS BENEFITED FROM NATIVE COAL, MINERAL'S, REAL ESTATE, WATER, EVEN... CULTURE APPROPRIATION.. ..BILLS DUE FREELOADER...PAY UP....OR GO HOME.. WHO INVITED YOU .😂🤣😅
@@bc9295 US Citizens would be better of acnowledgeing what happend and integrating some of our beliefs into society utmost respect for elders. The old time chiefs put his people before himself again respect for animals the enviornment hence clean drinking water plenty of animals, plants for food. US taking away citizens jobs, businesses, houses and medical soveirnity at the end I don't wish what happened to the First people of this continent on anyone.
@@armann04 my mom is from the hunkbahpa band from standing rock on the south dakota side where the L dialect is spoken originally most of the south dakota side of standing rock are part Cheyenne
@@fatboy4735 mmm ok what I was told we go by our national by our mothers tribe origin. My uncle who is cree married Into my nation with my auntie two sons they had together who’s children are St’At’imc
Comanche and their archery, I was told once that they were so in tune with their bows and so fast and accurate that the revolver was developed specifically because the pioneers rifles werent fast enough to draw, aim, fire, reload and repeat when hit by the Comanche's guerilla tactics. Some argue they were the greatest archers in history and the US government treated them as a top priority threat in wars and conflicts. Not nearly enough Americans(Canada and south and central included) know how badass these native tribes, communities and cultures were. The Apache were their neighbors and they had their own reputation. Not too far from there you have the Cherokee and Navajo who were equally impressive. Go northwest and you find the Crow, go north east and you will find the criminally underappreciated Iroquois confederation and the tribes that make it up. How it formed and its connection to other tribes like the Cherokee are really cool stories, extra credits did a video on their founding.
Ok hold up….. the Comanche are far from the greatest archers in the world (that title would probably go to the mongols or the samurai, or the English) 2 when I think of the name Navajo I think of that kid who tries to stand up to there bully, and then gets pushed to the back of the line the term “Navajo war chief” does not strike fear. The code talkers militarily are there best representatives. 3 the Cherokee were way east than any of these tribes who I can agree with are one of the most underated tribes militarily in the eastern us… but other than that I agree with you
@@blacksnapper7684 well non of those tribes every fought a successful war front in all side. Only two people in history have done that General Sherman and the Osage people Who in the eighteen hundreds territory stretched from the missippi to the Utah Daly flats. Look up The Black Dog Trail.
The Comanches were more than well known for their skills as horsemen. It said a single warrior could get 6 horses to be running single file and the warrior would climb over and under each horse and then when reaching the last horse, run across the backs of the galloping horses and then firing at the enemy and be still able to win.
Kızılderili halkı son derece insancıl ve medeni insanlardır..Yıllardır western filimleriyle bu insanlar vahşi gösterildi...Sizi Türkiyeden izliyorum...mükemmel bir çalışma olmuş tebrikler teşekkürler
Cool video! However, I noticed you're using a lot of past tense language when talking about the Sioux. This is quite a common mistake people make when talking about Native Americans. The Sioux still are a proud people and many still follow traditional beliefs. I think this small linguistic distinction is very important.
This is a very good point. It is easy to fall into the historical fallacy that Native peoples have disappeared. These folks, their languages, their cultures are still present in the modern world.
Not as proud as they use to be... I am disgusted by the things I hear coming from SD from my family's rez, the council and government being so corrupt and stealing money from tribe members (including my family). I'm disgusted by how much tribes rely solely on the US government for their survival and believe everything that is told to them. There is no pride when you cannot do things for yourself, cannot stand up for yourself and your people. I use to think Native Americans were conservative...but no, they fell for the lies of the Left.
@@LadySythe Apparently you have a lot of internalized colonization. If you don't like what you hear go back and change it. What is your point in pointing fingers and criticizing when you aren't involved? It doesn't make you any better. I'm from Standing Rock. I don't live on the rez but at least I don't publicly run everyone down when I'm not doing anything to make it better.
There was 1 American survivor of the Battle of Little Bighorn… Custer’s horse, Comanche. Comanche is now displayed at the University of Kansas natural history museum.
Comanche was Capt. Keough's horse. Custer started his part of the attack with 5 companies. Benteen and Reno each had 3 companies. The 12th was bringing up the rear with the pack train. Custer dropped off 2 of his companies as a rear guard, He attacked with 3, all killed. The 7th Cavalry was not wiped out. It was under strength, but still an effective fighting unit after the battle. Custer wasn't looking to win a battle. He wanted to take women and children hostage, like he did when he massacred a friendly village of Cheyenne on the Washita River. He though he could force a surrender with enough hostages. I have found most things in life fall into one of these: Good Plan, Bad Plan, Really Bad Plan. Guess which one I place Custer in.
Great video! I often get told I’m lucky to live in the Uk which has a long and rich history. But these videos show that America has great history too. More like this video would be awesome! 👍
My grandfather told me of how the land was stolen and how being put on the reservation was promised many things like blankets to keep warm and food to eat none of that was given to them I learned a lot from my grandfather I really miss him and the stories he told of how you once could drink out of the river and live and how the great spirit in the sky lived with us no matter what and protected us how the spirit in the sky would make lights come in the sky we call it lighting I miss you grandfather
@jeanheard4615 the Sioux territory after horses was at least 6 times larger than before, that was other tribe's land they took. Can you point to anywhere in the world where neighboring tribes never fought over resources and land? How would people living in harmony be observed to be fierce warriors? You only gain experience as a warrior through fighting with others
Mille Lacs was my favorite. It'd also help him out not to wash out all context of events he discusses while pushing the victim narrative making Native Americans, in this case Dakota, seem so helpless and incapable that it was like a bunch of crackers kicking orphaned blind puppies around. Pretty disrespectful overall.
1:18 The horse originated from the black hills angiosperms. As eohippus and pliohippus. Some went to south america and died out. Some went overseas and came back with the spanish.
Nice coverage. Colorful, beautiful paintings, the narrator hitting the salient points. Pronunciation of French and Sioux words need attention. Pelamiya (Lakota: thank you!)
A book titled “Narrative of my captivity among the Sioux Indians” by Fanny Kelly, published in 1871 was pretty crazy to read. She was in a migration to Idaho, her party was attacked & she was taken captive by a party of Sioux. Wild observations from the book include participating in a “dog feast”, literally a feast of dog meat stew in bowls made from Buffalo horn, which she described as something of a religious ceremony & that dogs had a huge value to the Sioux. She also met women in the tribe who were part of “fort marriages”, where guys in the US Army forts had taken a Sioux wife & had a kid, but when their white wives came from the East, they kicked the Sioux wife & kid out of the fort, so they went back to the tribe. She describes an unspoiled wilderness that must have been amazing to behold. Anyways, wild stuff. Worth a read.
Check out our spanish channel - Mira la Historia. All of our videos are there, in spanish Mira nuestro canal en español: Mira la Historia. Todos nuestros videos están ahí, en español.
My son has a project due on building a little version of Indians environment. I’m his paper it says to pick a tribe from the “Eastern Plain Indians” were the Sioux a part of that region ?
Love how you skipped the part about the Lakota driving out other tribes from the Black Hills and settling it only around 1765. They were warriors who acted by right of conquest.
Thanks for your videos. I live and work in Cambodia. I study history and I am in direct contact with a linguist and historian who study Khmer culture et myths as well as several minorities who live in Cambodia - We would love to help you to make a video about Cambodia history and myths. Is it possible to send you an email?
I would love to talk about thailand and Cambodia history my mother is from Thailand but I don't know the history because of translation issues! I've been studying amercan history for about a decade alot of it ties to southeast Asia's history
@@danwelterweight4137 When Columbus landed in the West-Indies he thought he was in India. Hence he called the inhabitants 'Indians'. But the original habitants of North and South America are not from India.
The Sioux had horses before any Spanish or European set foot on the continent. French explorer Joseph LaVerendre wrote about his meeting with the horse people 40 years before the Pueblo revolt which is where many claim that the wild herds came from. Which in itself is false considering at the time of the revolt those in the Spanish settlement were faced with famine and had resorted to eating leather. Then there's the fact that the Dakota's vocabulary had more horse-related words and sophisticated horse concepts. The riding skills of these plains indigenous peoples was far more advanced then the Spanish or Europeans. The horses were fearless in the hunting of Bison. Unheard of for horses not raised around the bison. Those riders didn't need to have hands on the reins or a saddle. This riding was remarkable and no cowboy or Spanish could do anything close to these expert horsemen and women. Unbelievable this still is being told today when the DNA of our Mustangs and other horses on the continent are more closely associated with the Ancient horse samples taken from the Asian steppes
You are so wrong!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The ancestors of the horse species in North America were long extinct before the Souix even migrated onto the plains. Please go back to school, learn real history and not the propaganda promoted by so many false peoples.
@@coleparker no horses didn't go extinct, especially before any indigenous peoples made it to the American continent. The Yukon horse that was just tested from the permafrost dated back 5,000 years ago. Art work from the late 1500s and early 1600s show indigenous peoples on horses. Face it, you are wrong. Even today our government still tries to dehumanize the indigenous peoples. Look what happened in South Dakota just last week. It's not just the indigenous peoples who are discriminated against. The last 4 years proved that
@@lindalemieux4524 Lady, think about what you just said by citing the years 1500s and 1600s. Those are the exact years the rise of plains cultures began as a result of Cortez arrival on the continent in 1521. the Spanish began their migrations with horses and mules into the north with any of them getting loose and started roaming the range. The Lakota Souix did not begin migrating to the west plains area until the 1700s thus they started acquiring them around that period either by capture or trade. That is why you see them in the art work. Finally, what I just stated does not any anyway dehumanize the Native American cultures. People like you do it with fictitious historical accounts.
@@coleparker the Spanish didn't settle in the northeastern part of the continent. As I stated before every expedition met with starvation, every first colonists met with starvation. The king of Spain put a embargo on horses from Spain to the America's in 1521.The exploration of the America's started in 1492. The Spanish didn't trade with the indigenous peoples. Nor did the other European countries. You'd rather believe a folly made up by the first colonists then many different indigenous peoples who have said they had horses before the Europeans came
@@lindalemieux4524 First, actually the first contact with Europeans in the Northeast began with fishermen who were fishing off the Grandbanks in Newfoundland. Secondly the two Northeastern colonies in the 17th century did not die out. The 1492 date you mention is Columbus Third, the first horses brought to the actual North American Continent was through the Cortez expedition and conquest of Mexico ( I suggest you read the Bernal Diaz's diary of the Campaign). The Aztecs at first thought they may have been gods. The King of Spain never put an embargo on their importation into the North American Continent, nor did the King of Portugal in Brazil nor did the English King in Colonial North America, of the King of France. Where you got that Idea I do not know. Fourth you mention the Yukon horse. Paleontological studies of the prehistoric horses of North America, Eastern Siberia and Asia, from the time period have revealed that they were simply too small to carry anyone. Additionally if such horses were available to the pre contact peoples of North America, they would have developed some sort of wheeled carts or wagons. Neither of these have ever been found. Fifth, research the DNA studies of the lineages of the horses on the continent. You will find that they all trace back to European and Arab Stocks brought to the Continent by the Spanish and English and French Finally, pre-contact Native Americans have a rich and varied history of cultures and civilizations. Making up a mythological history as you have done does a real disservice to the study. As professional Archaeologists and historian, who has studied the cultures over the last 40 years, I find it somewhat depressing that it is being propagated by many.
I would have enjoyed this more if it wasn’t such a skewed version of history. Not saying anything they said was wrong, but they are clearly leaving out certain things.
It's incredible how people remembered custers last stand as heroic. He killed so many innocent women and children and when finally faced with a real battle he was crushed. Nothing heroic about him in my opinion.
So are you telling me the Sioux never conquered other tribes???? They were notorious for being brutal. They conquered the black hills by force kicking out the crow and Cheyenne. They are hated by the Crow to this day.
@@walker4376 of course the tribes were brutal the problem is that for a long time custers last stand was glorifyed as heroic and the Indians were painted as the savages when in reality the settlers were just as and in many cases even more brutal.
The Cheyenne are the Lakota’s strongest Allies. We are basically family. Their hunting grounds were Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. The Crow were a band of people that was banished from the Mandan tribe north of the Oceti Sakowin (Great Sioux Nation commonly referred) and had to find a place of their own in which crossed other tribes hunting grounds. The Crow didn’t have a place to call home. Getting Banished is the worse punishment for any tribe. The United States offered a place of their own if they provided military support and scouted for the cavalry.
The Native Americans need to be rewarded and better recognized for their sufferings. Improper Treatment by the Government of broken treaties, abuse, and falsities has come to a head. Weak, greedy white men don’t understand the animals and the signs of these times. Bless the Natives.
Honestly we don’t need anything.. You should see how dependent tribes nowadays are on the federal government. I believe the best choice of action now, would be to give tribes full power and recognize every single reservation as a sovereign nation.. There is so much a reservation can do, because while we may have our tribal governments, everything must go through the Federal level before anything is approved. I believe a certain budget should be given out at the beginning of the year for every reservation, a set amount. Because corruption is very high in many reservations as well, including mine.. People who run for tribal council’s easily persuade tribal members due to the lack of knowledge and ability to see through the lies told every time voting season comes.. It’s sad but it is what it is for now.
JFC... hey virtue-signaler... then give back all you have then. Pfft... THEN, move back overseas to wherese yer ancestors came from... where ALL of our ancestors came from.
That was great? Please continue too give us more such Videos n Short Ducs? Only please try too apply more Facts n research that is more comprehensive. Oh and I realize that can be Difficult? Especially for the Length n attention of the Viewer's? Who want the Truth? Thank You.
Patriarchal, religious, war-centric, expansionist, engaged in slavery of their opponents... how were they any different from the Europeans - other than being on the losing side? If you reply: the Europeans/Americans did not respect their treaties, you might want to look at other Empires not respecting their treaties either throughout history (Central and South American natives, nations of Europe, Asia etc). A treaty is not an inviolable agreement and is only good if both parties wish to pursue it.
M: 100%. The tribes were bringing war on each other long, loooong before any white men showed up. Capturing slaves. Killing infants. They were often brutal warriors that ate body parts of their enemies or at times the whole body, the stories are out there if people read enough real history. Most channels online like this guys keep on with the Disney version of what happened as in wHiTe MaN bAd stories and its always the same old same old. The Indians lost a war, people have been making war on each other long before we were walking upright and color never mattered, it was always the land that was the prize but so many people have a hard time admitting that.
Afraid he really butchered most all of the pronunciations badly. you know he didn't put even a little research to find out how the words are actually said. How he managed "Air a pahoe" 6:37 for Arapaho just irritates me. One looks at the comments and they so thank him for teaching them the information and how to pronounce the words. Totally trusting he has pronounced the words correctly. Shame on him for not reaching out to the Lakota for help so he would to teach correctly. He does have a nice voice and there are some outstanding pictures in his presentation though.
More Native American history please!!
Yes please! 💯
@@onnovkerkhof
Legend of the hidden temple season episode
He mispronounced so many words and called us "Native American" instead of Indian 😩😩
@@Savage-cx9uk Indian is a colonizer name given to the Asian Indigenous people of *Bharat* by Alexander the Great and later the English 🇬🇧 in the 1700s. The people of Bharat owned and adopted the colonizer name of Indian/India in 1950!
No
I hope Native American history continues for each new generation, what the Natives suffered, their lifeline, their lands, no amount of money can pay or bring back..
I am part of the Oglala Sioux Tribe. I speak Lakota. My grandpa was Oliver RedCloud. Great job. I appreciate your coverage.
I Envy You
Oliver RedCloud is such a cool name!
And is the historic Ogallala-chief Red Cloud your ancestor?
Have You ever heard anything on Merle Longee? Yup.! G-G 😀🪶🪶
Pine ridge?
Awesomeness. I belong to the Navajo (Diné) people in the south west. I try to imagine the past often. What we must learn from the mistakes. Reservation living is quite difficult, and there is barely any acknowledgement to the injustice done to all the tribes. Even during the Civil War. Tribes were told from the Union and the Confederate side that lands and promises would be given to the tribes that helped. Not even reservation lands truly belong to the tribes. At any moment the US can just simply breach said treaties, and take back the reservations. So then what lands truly belong to the Native Americans? What promises are given to the people that the lands were stolen from? What traditions can be taught when there is a complete saturation of the way living? Lost to the past, and quite sad.
Adapting to a forced and new modernized way of living must have been extremely difficult in the 1800s. Nowadays it's seems my people are constantly losing touch with traditions and being more reliant on what company's and the government gives us. Most races across the world would agree that there is apart of an individual the yearns for their heritage. Some of get enveloped in the modern way of living, in which there is nothing wrong with that. However there are alot of us that enjoy how are ancestors lived, especially Native Americans from my point of view. With the Covid that occurred, most people enjoyed that cease of constant moving of stress. If we lived off the land more, I believe we would have been ok to just stay in doors for a long time. I'm also not just talking about Native Americans, but people across the planet.
I believe there will be great progress to still come to fruition. It still will take my people to speak up nonetheless. Even these days I do my part for my tribe, and my family. Still just working on the cooking. Have not quite made it to fry bread master, but I will not give up. Haha. Thank you for reading my short rant. There's more, but for another day.
It's been over 100 yrs since any and all of this happened. No one is alive today who alive then. U can spend the rest of your life whining and complaining about what happened, and it's not fair, and on and on. I assure u it's not gonna change. Deal with it. Integrate yourself into American society, accept how things are, and make something of your life and lead a much happier and more productive life. Just my 2 cents.
@@bc9295 =////======> - Most all Indians aren't even able to buy a car with 3 of them combined to share, and at the price of gas They are really out of luck trying to "Job Search" and if they do find a job - the other two would be out of wheels. Reservations aren't given by GOVERNMENT treaty near any white commercial districts. Now does My 2 cents weigh near what Your's equils SIR??? Yup! G-G 🤔🤨😖👎👇👀🏹🏹🏹💣🕳⚰🪦👻
Bingo. Yup! G-G 🤔🤨😁😏👍👌💥💣💥🕳‼
BC..... A TYPICAL RESPONSE....HEARD THIS OVER & OVER,....BACK IN HISTORY ,... EVEN WHEN CHURCHS & BOARDING SCHOOLS ATEMPTED TO BEAT THE INDIAN OUT OF US "ACCIDENTALLY " KILLING MANY & BURYING MANY IN UNMARKED GRAVES, & GIVING LIP SERVICE IN LIBRAL FEEL SORRY AGENDAS .... REPATRIATIONS... LATELY... ? HEY WHY DIDN'T YOU JUST LEAVE THESE PEOPLE ALONE ,THAT WAY YOU DONT HAVE TO SAY IM SORRY, & DONT CHEAP OUT & SAY .. WELL THAT WAS BEFORE OUR TIME ,... GENERATIONS BENEFITED FROM NATIVE COAL, MINERAL'S, REAL ESTATE, WATER, EVEN... CULTURE APPROPRIATION.. ..BILLS DUE FREELOADER...PAY UP....OR GO HOME.. WHO INVITED YOU .😂🤣😅
@@bc9295
US Citizens would be better of acnowledgeing what happend and integrating some of our beliefs into society utmost respect for elders. The old time chiefs put his people before himself again respect for animals the enviornment hence clean drinking water plenty of animals, plants for food. US taking away citizens jobs, businesses, houses and medical soveirnity at the end I don't wish what happened to the First people of this continent on anyone.
these stories are incredible, awesome horses and people.
Amazing. I'm from both tribes the lakota and Cheyenne.This is a wonderful episode.
Which tribe is your mother?
@@armann04 my mom is from the hunkbahpa band from standing rock on the south dakota side where the L dialect is spoken originally most of the south dakota side of standing rock are part Cheyenne
@@fatboy4735 mmm ok what I was told we go by our national by our mothers tribe origin. My uncle who is cree married Into my nation with my auntie two sons they had together who’s children are St’At’imc
spirits yes her grandmother's is half Cheyenne and granddaughter of a Cheyenne chief
Oh sorry lol I forgot to mention that my great great grandfather was married to a pawnee lady
Comanche and their archery, I was told once that they were so in tune with their bows and so fast and accurate that the revolver was developed specifically because the pioneers rifles werent fast enough to draw, aim, fire, reload and repeat when hit by the Comanche's guerilla tactics. Some argue they were the greatest archers in history and the US government treated them as a top priority threat in wars and conflicts. Not nearly enough Americans(Canada and south and central included) know how badass these native tribes, communities and cultures were. The Apache were their neighbors and they had their own reputation. Not too far from there you have the Cherokee and Navajo who were equally impressive. Go northwest and you find the Crow, go north east and you will find the criminally underappreciated Iroquois confederation and the tribes that make it up. How it formed and its connection to other tribes like the Cherokee are really cool stories, extra credits did a video on their founding.
Ok hold up….. the Comanche are far from the greatest archers in the world (that title would probably go to the mongols or the samurai, or the English) 2 when I think of the name Navajo I think of that kid who tries to stand up to there bully, and then gets pushed to the back of the line the term “Navajo war chief” does not strike fear. The code talkers militarily are there best representatives. 3 the Cherokee were way east than any of these tribes who I can agree with are one of the most underated tribes militarily in the eastern us… but other than that I agree with you
@@blacksnapper7684 well non of those tribes every fought a successful war front in all side. Only two people in history have done that General Sherman and the Osage people Who in the eighteen hundreds territory stretched from the missippi to the Utah Daly flats. Look up The Black Dog Trail.
Cherokee are from the south east modern day Florida now
@@gmangaming3906 No sir. Oklahoma has 2 different Cherokee tribal nations and one in the Carolinas.
The Comanches were more than well known for their skills as horsemen. It said a single warrior could get 6 horses to be running single file and the warrior would climb over and under each horse and then when reaching the last horse, run across the backs of the galloping horses and then firing at the enemy and be still able to win.
Thanks for sharing! It'll further my research for some characters on my graphic novel, American Marvellore.
Trying to get a graphic novel off the ground is extremely difficult, I'm doing one on mythology myself best of luck
Wow..All the very best bud.
Kızılderili halkı son derece insancıl ve medeni insanlardır..Yıllardır western filimleriyle bu insanlar vahşi gösterildi...Sizi Türkiyeden izliyorum...mükemmel bir çalışma olmuş tebrikler teşekkürler
Cool video! However, I noticed you're using a lot of past tense language when talking about the Sioux. This is quite a common mistake people make when talking about Native Americans. The Sioux still are a proud people and many still follow traditional beliefs. I think this small linguistic distinction is very important.
This is a very good point. It is easy to fall into the historical fallacy that Native peoples have disappeared. These folks, their languages, their cultures are still present in the modern world.
Wopila Tanka (Big Thanks) Olly. Yes, we are still here fighting the good fight.
Not as proud as they use to be... I am disgusted by the things I hear coming from SD from my family's rez, the council and government being so corrupt and stealing money from tribe members (including my family). I'm disgusted by how much tribes rely solely on the US government for their survival and believe everything that is told to them. There is no pride when you cannot do things for yourself, cannot stand up for yourself and your people. I use to think Native Americans were conservative...but no, they fell for the lies of the Left.
@@LadySythe Apparently you have a lot of internalized colonization. If you don't like what you hear go back and change it. What is your point in pointing fingers and criticizing when you aren't involved? It doesn't make you any better. I'm from Standing Rock. I don't live on the rez but at least I don't publicly run everyone down when I'm not doing anything to make it better.
@@gnostic268 Apparently you are a fruitloop and lost your marbles. You commented so guess you didn't like what you heard either. not my fault.
There was 1 American survivor of the Battle of Little Bighorn… Custer’s horse, Comanche. Comanche is now displayed at the University of Kansas natural history museum.
Comanche was not Custers horse
The horse also had 4 arrows in it.
There were plenty of survivors.. Over half of the Regiment.
Comanche was the only survivor of last stand hill, not of the battle.
Comanche was Capt. Keough's horse. Custer started his part of the attack with 5 companies. Benteen and Reno each had 3 companies. The 12th was bringing up the rear with the pack train. Custer dropped off 2 of his companies as a rear guard, He attacked with 3, all killed. The 7th Cavalry was not wiped out. It was under strength, but still an effective fighting unit after the battle. Custer wasn't looking to win a battle. He wanted to take women and children hostage, like he did when he massacred a friendly village of Cheyenne on the Washita River. He though he could force a surrender with enough hostages. I have found most things in life fall into one of these: Good Plan, Bad Plan, Really Bad Plan. Guess which one I place Custer in.
More of these!!! Please and thank you!
My grandma is 100% Sioux. I’m trying to learn about my ancestors, this video helped me more than I knew it would !
Great video! I often get told I’m lucky to live in the Uk which has a long and rich history. But these videos show that America has great history too. More like this video would be awesome! 👍
S.A.R. Histories Do you call that great? fighting against Indians and exterminating women and children? If I were a yankee I would be ashamed.
My grandfather told me of how the land was stolen and how being put on the reservation was promised many things like blankets to keep warm and food to eat none of that was given to them I learned a lot from my grandfather I really miss him and the stories he told of how you once could drink out of the river and live and how the great spirit in the sky lived with us no matter what and protected us how the spirit in the sky would make lights come in the sky we call it lighting I miss you grandfather
That’s why you can’t trust the government, people can live together but the government is the real problem they all speak with the double tongue.
@@markespich8574 yes indeed
Land the Sioux stole from other tribes using horses from Europe? The land kept changing ownership, but only the last transfer is ever mentioned
@@casualcausalityy my grandfather told that was not true but it was put on paper by the white man each tribe lived on their own land
@jeanheard4615 the Sioux territory after horses was at least 6 times larger than before, that was other tribe's land they took. Can you point to anywhere in the world where neighboring tribes never fought over resources and land?
How would people living in harmony be observed to be fierce warriors? You only gain experience as a warrior through fighting with others
I'm not sure that Crazy Horse was a Chief, but a Shirt Wearer...a position of very high leadership and warrior status.
This was such a great video. As a shuswap/cree first nation, I would be ecstatic if you covered some of the native tribes and bands in Canada as well!
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I love how people always refer to Custer killing women and children as if it was not standard practice for Anglo and Indian warriors at the time.
It would help authenticity if the narrator could accurately pronounce most of the tribal or Indian names
Mille Lacs was my favorite. It'd also help him out not to wash out all context of events he discusses while pushing the victim narrative making Native Americans, in this case Dakota, seem so helpless and incapable that it was like a bunch of crackers kicking orphaned blind puppies around.
Pretty disrespectful overall.
1:18 The horse originated from the black hills angiosperms. As eohippus and pliohippus. Some went to south america and died out. Some went overseas and came back with the spanish.
I love it when someone comments that actually knows something!
Nice coverage. Colorful, beautiful paintings, the narrator hitting the salient points. Pronunciation of French and Sioux words need attention. Pelamiya (Lakota: thank you!)
Great spirit bless you for this video 🧡🙌🏾Please do the Cree nations of Canada.
White man killed 100 million
@@jordanspencer8993 we are still here living the life the great spirit has given us
Great video! Those paintings are amazing 💯🔥
Very awesome!
This should be a mandatory topic thought in schools.
Beautifully done, 🙏
Thank you for history I have a lot of information the past
A book titled “Narrative of my captivity among the Sioux Indians” by Fanny Kelly, published in 1871 was pretty crazy to read. She was in a migration to Idaho, her party was attacked & she was taken captive by a party of Sioux. Wild observations from the book include participating in a “dog feast”, literally a feast of dog meat stew in bowls made from Buffalo horn, which she described as something of a religious ceremony & that dogs had a huge value to the Sioux. She also met women in the tribe who were part of “fort marriages”, where guys in the US Army forts had taken a Sioux wife & had a kid, but when their white wives came from the East, they kicked the Sioux wife & kid out of the fort, so they went back to the tribe.
She describes an unspoiled wilderness that must have been amazing to behold.
Anyways, wild stuff. Worth a read.
In that Book she Stated that the Blackfoot were far More Superior to the Sioux and at the End of the Book she was Saved thanks to the Blackfoot
I would like to know the Artists of those beautyful paintings. As a painter myself this is great traditional Art for me.
I need more of these on the various tribes. I don’t see a playlist yet so I might have missed them?
Wooow, beautiful video with beautiful images.
Thank you!
ME GUSTARIA QUE ESTO FUERA NARRADO EN ESPAÑOL.
MUCHAS GRACIAS😊❤🇦🇷
Check out our spanish channel - Mira la Historia. All of our videos are there, in spanish
Mira nuestro canal en español: Mira la Historia. Todos nuestros videos están ahí, en español.
@@SeeUinHistory Muchas gracias❤
my grandfather was in the uk during ww2 all i know is he was sioux , would love to know which tribe one day 🙂🙂
I can't live by myself in one Island 4 year's with out any drama 😂❤❤❤
amazing artwork
My son has a project due on building a little version of Indians environment. I’m his paper it says to pick a tribe from the “Eastern Plain Indians” were the Sioux a part of that region ?
Dakota Sioux here.
Utterly beautiful people ❤️
I’m a California kumeyaay native, raised on San pasqual reservation, our tribe would make for an interesting video lol.
My favorite indians from the plains of North America.
Love how you skipped the part about the Lakota driving out other tribes from the Black Hills and settling it only around 1765. They were warriors who acted by right of conquest.
Yeah after the Sioux acquired Spanish horses they violently expanded their territory exponentially. All that is barely referenced
Thank you love your videos
Thank you for telling people of now, what happened then😌
"The Sioux are a great bation so treat em fair and square"
-Johnny Horton
I love this video. Also, you should do a video about Davy Jones Locker.
Thanks for your videos. I live and work in Cambodia. I study history and I am in direct contact with a linguist and historian who study Khmer culture et myths as well as several minorities who live in Cambodia - We would love to help you to make a video about Cambodia history and myths.
Is it possible to send you an email?
What has Cambodia to do with Indians?
I would love to talk about thailand and Cambodia history my mother is from Thailand but I don't know the history because of translation issues! I've been studying amercan history for about a decade alot of it ties to southeast Asia's history
@@johanvandermeulen9696 Indians are from India, not North America.
@@danwelterweight4137 When Columbus landed in the West-Indies he thought he was in India. Hence he called the inhabitants 'Indians'. But the original habitants of North and South America are not from India.
I love this videos.
My real name is Emanuele.
Good night beautiful people❤
TAMLA TANETTE MOORE IS THE MOST HIGH AND UNSTOPPABLE TOO.. HOLY TURTLE ISLAND..WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN HERE 💓
I am Cherokee I love my native heritage
The Sioux had horses before any Spanish or European set foot on the continent.
French explorer Joseph LaVerendre wrote about his meeting with the horse people 40 years before the Pueblo revolt which is where many claim that the wild herds came from. Which in itself is false considering at the time of the revolt those in the Spanish settlement were faced with famine and had resorted to eating leather.
Then there's the fact that the Dakota's vocabulary had more horse-related words and sophisticated horse concepts.
The riding skills of these plains indigenous peoples was far more advanced then the Spanish or Europeans.
The horses were fearless in the hunting of Bison. Unheard of for horses not raised around the bison. Those riders didn't need to have hands on the reins or a saddle. This riding was remarkable and no cowboy or Spanish could do anything close to these expert horsemen and women.
Unbelievable this still is being told today when the DNA of our Mustangs and other horses on the continent are more closely associated with the Ancient horse samples taken from the Asian steppes
You are so wrong!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The ancestors of the horse species in North America were long extinct before the Souix even migrated onto the plains. Please go back to school, learn real history and not the propaganda promoted by so many false peoples.
@@coleparker no horses didn't go extinct, especially before any indigenous peoples made it to the American continent.
The Yukon horse that was just tested from the permafrost dated back 5,000 years ago.
Art work from the late 1500s and early 1600s show indigenous peoples on horses.
Face it, you are wrong. Even today our government still tries to dehumanize the indigenous peoples. Look what happened in South Dakota just last week. It's not just the indigenous peoples who are discriminated against. The last 4 years proved that
@@lindalemieux4524 Lady, think about what you just said by citing the years 1500s and 1600s. Those are the exact years the rise of plains cultures began as a result of Cortez arrival on the continent in 1521. the Spanish began their migrations with horses and mules into the north with any of them getting loose and started roaming the range. The Lakota Souix did not begin migrating to the west plains area until the 1700s thus they started acquiring them around that period either by capture or trade. That is why you see them in the art work.
Finally, what I just stated does not any anyway dehumanize the Native American cultures. People like you do it with fictitious historical accounts.
@@coleparker the Spanish didn't settle in the northeastern part of the continent. As I stated before every expedition met with starvation, every first colonists met with starvation.
The king of Spain put a embargo on horses from Spain to the America's in 1521.The exploration of the America's started in 1492.
The Spanish didn't trade with the indigenous peoples. Nor did the other European countries.
You'd rather believe a folly made up by the first colonists then many different indigenous peoples who have said they had horses before the Europeans came
@@lindalemieux4524 First, actually the first contact with Europeans in the Northeast began with fishermen who were fishing off the Grandbanks in Newfoundland. Secondly the two Northeastern colonies in the 17th century did not die out. The 1492 date you mention is Columbus
Third, the first horses brought to the actual North American Continent was through the Cortez expedition and conquest of Mexico ( I suggest you read the Bernal Diaz's diary of the Campaign). The Aztecs at first thought they may have been gods. The King of Spain never put an embargo on their importation into the North American Continent, nor did the King of Portugal in Brazil nor did the English King in Colonial North America, of the King of France. Where you got that Idea I do not know.
Fourth you mention the Yukon horse. Paleontological studies of the prehistoric horses of North America, Eastern Siberia and Asia, from the time period have revealed that they were simply too small to carry anyone. Additionally if such horses were available to the pre contact peoples of North America, they would have developed some sort of wheeled carts or wagons. Neither of these have ever been found.
Fifth, research the DNA studies of the lineages of the horses on the continent. You will find that they all trace back to European and Arab Stocks brought to the Continent by the Spanish and English and French
Finally, pre-contact Native Americans have a rich and varied history of cultures and civilizations. Making up a mythological history as you have done does a real disservice to the study. As professional Archaeologists and historian, who has studied the cultures over the last 40 years, I find it somewhat depressing that it is being propagated by many.
I would have enjoyed this more if it wasn’t such a skewed version of history. Not saying anything they said was wrong, but they are clearly leaving out certain things.
My favorite part is that if you talk about that stuff you'll get dogpiled like crazy by people who have no idea what they're talking about.
😂, yep. Because some people don’t like the truth, they like their truth.
I haven’t watched yet. Does he call them the Seeeyeyoux Nation?
"Dances With Wolves" 1990 Kevin Costner ❤
Informative
Nice story from
Great nation
This why native Americans r mascots cuz they strong brave warriors
As a Half Oglala Lakota Sioux Native I approve this video
I do, except for them trying to pass a photo of another warrior off as Crazy Horse. His photo was never taken. Part of his sacred medicine.
@@wiseguysoutdoors2954 I literally have a bayonette scar on my back just like how crazy horse died its creepy
Very cool
Excellent!!!
Another awesome amazing video this is so incredible I love it it’s the best
You’re so right
"Once upon a time the land was considered sacred". Like the "Land of milk and honey"? The pioneers (mostly) considered it sacred in that regard, too.
Thanks for the good video
I can't live by myself in one Island 4 year's wvout any drama 😂❤❤❤
a Steppe in the right direction
Thank for info
Descendant of Chief Spotted Tail of the Lakota Sioux present ✊
They were terrified of the commanche!
Expecting more great videos like these
I have Sioux blood , I just learned it a year ago
It's incredible how people remembered custers last stand as heroic. He killed so many innocent women and children and when finally faced with a real battle he was crushed. Nothing heroic about him in my opinion.
So are you telling me the Sioux never conquered other tribes???? They were notorious for being brutal.
They conquered the black hills by force kicking out the crow and Cheyenne.
They are hated by the Crow to this day.
@@walker4376 of course the tribes were brutal the problem is that for a long time custers last stand was glorifyed as heroic and the Indians were painted as the savages when in reality the settlers were just as and in many cases even more brutal.
History is written by winners
The LBH failed because of the treachery of Reno and Benteen with backing of Grant.
The Cheyenne are the Lakota’s strongest Allies. We are basically family. Their hunting grounds were Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. The Crow were a band of people that was banished from the Mandan tribe north of the Oceti Sakowin (Great Sioux Nation commonly referred) and had to find a place of their own in which crossed other tribes hunting grounds. The Crow didn’t have a place to call home. Getting Banished is the worse punishment for any tribe. The United States offered a place of their own if they provided military support and scouted for the cavalry.
The Native Americans need to be rewarded and better recognized for their sufferings. Improper Treatment by the Government of broken treaties, abuse, and falsities has come to a head. Weak, greedy white men don’t understand the animals and the signs of these times. Bless the Natives.
@HellYeaNixon for only 168 bucks a month a Lakota gets in Pine Ridge gets a month in poverty i don't know if it went up for them
Honestly we don’t need anything.. You should see how dependent tribes nowadays are on the federal government. I believe the best choice of action now, would be to give tribes full power and recognize every single reservation as a sovereign nation.. There is so much a reservation can do, because while we may have our tribal governments, everything must go through the Federal level before anything is approved. I believe a certain budget should be given out at the beginning of the year for every reservation, a set amount. Because corruption is very high in many reservations as well, including mine.. People who run for tribal council’s easily persuade tribal members due to the lack of knowledge and ability to see through the lies told every time voting season comes.. It’s sad but it is what it is for now.
@@ApacheKidd our band chief councils in Canada and Tribal Governments in US are designed too keep their own people poor.
JFC... hey virtue-signaler... then give back all you have then. Pfft... THEN, move back overseas to wherese yer ancestors came from... where ALL of our ancestors came from.
Who are the artist featured?
Next video is the Powhatan tribe..... Thank you 👍
Who did the paintings?
God bless America 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽
crazy how much Culture Terminate damage can do
My grandma was Lakota :)
Lakota Sioux 💪🏽💪🏽
That was great? Please continue too give us more such Videos n Short Ducs? Only please try too apply more Facts n research that is more comprehensive. Oh and I realize that can be Difficult? Especially for the Length n attention of the Viewer's? Who want the Truth? Thank You.
I read incessantly as a child and one of the biographies I loved was that of Sitting Bull
I love their arrogance and their Belief in their supremacy
5:56 that not Crazy Horse he was never photograph
The narrator mispronounced CAVALRY. He said CALVARY, which is where Christ was crucified.
Correct pronunciation for Mille lacs is mill lacks lol. And It’s ojibway not ojeebway
And my great great grandpa was named Hubert and he was a Sioux Indian
Is this a Sioux tribe would love to see my people and get reunited I was told I'm a princess my great great great grandfather was a chief
Do Ojibwe! Chippewa! Anishinaabe! Please!
I’m Blackfeet and it would be a honor if you did my peoples history next
I just do not get these documentaries they never mention the Sioux in Canada 🇨🇦, 9 reservations over 6000, Lakota and Dakotas in Canada
And to this day these people from tribes still make the best warriors on any battlefield. It's in their blood. Respek! o>
if it is filmed usually read in public library
And Virginia Manahoac tribe - The Great Siouan language was spoken there too dont get about us
Patriarchal, religious, war-centric, expansionist, engaged in slavery of their opponents... how were they any different from the Europeans - other than being on the losing side? If you reply: the Europeans/Americans did not respect their treaties, you might want to look at other Empires not respecting their treaties either throughout history (Central and South American natives, nations of Europe, Asia etc). A treaty is not an inviolable agreement and is only good if both parties wish to pursue it.
@@Tribrid-zv3nq Are you gaslighting or just begging the question?
M: 100%. The tribes were bringing war on each other long, loooong before any white men showed up. Capturing slaves. Killing infants. They were often brutal warriors that ate body parts of their enemies or at times the whole body, the stories are out there if people read enough real history.
Most channels online like this guys keep on with the Disney version of what happened as in wHiTe MaN bAd stories and its always the same old same old. The Indians lost a war, people have been making war on each other long before we were walking upright and color never mattered, it was always the land that was the prize but so many people have a hard time admitting that.
@@mongoose6685 Bravo. U write truth.
Good video, but work on your pronunciation.
"Walkin-tankin" 🤣
Afraid he really butchered most all of the pronunciations badly.
you know he didn't put even a little research to find out how the words are actually said.
How he managed "Air a pahoe" 6:37 for Arapaho just irritates me.
One looks at the comments and they so thank him for teaching them the information and how to pronounce the words. Totally trusting he has pronounced the words correctly.
Shame on him for not reaching out to the Lakota for help so he would to teach correctly.
He does have a nice voice and there are some outstanding pictures in his presentation though.
❤❤❤❤❤❤
I'm sioux, mother is over our tribe
Did they fight with meso
Weird, that they killed all horses for food and then learned how to ride them from the europeans as rightly mentioned in this video.
Always learn something new out of these videos
Aki-chee-tahs
Im a Sioux Indian