15 Little-Known Intertribal Battles | FULL DOCUMENTARY
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2024
- The history of intertribal warfare is often , regrettably, overlooked in the scope of posterity.
Though many of the conflicts went unrecorded, the stories that have survived bespeak a world awash in the chaos and violence that has engulfed every culture and society- to some extent or another- throughout world history.
From the jungles of Central America, to the frigid plains of Canada, to the dense forests of the Eastern seaboard, to the Islands of the South Pacific, conflicts between native peoples over land, hunting grounds, natural resources and the settlement of generations-long blood feuds have shaped the cultures, demography, and geography of countless native cultures.
Don't miss this exclusive FULL-LENGTH FEATURE episode, as History At The OK Corral brings you 15 tales of some of the most brutal, and consequential battles in the global history of intertribal warfare!
#historyattheokcorral #hokc #intertribalwarfare
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CHAPTERS
0:00-1:04 Introduction
1:05-11:20 Blackfoot vs. Cree : The Battle Of Belly River
11:21-36:13 Comanche vs. Apache : Prisoner’s Forced To Fight
36:14 - 45:20 Maori vs. Maori : The Beginning of “The Musket Wars”
45:21-1:14:16 Cheyenne vs. Pawnee : Brutal Account Of A High Plains Intertribal Raid
1:14:17-1:35:13 Navajo vs. Comanche : The Wichita Mountain Fight
1:35:14-1:43:31 Maya vs. Maya : Warlords Battle For The City Of Tikal
1:43:32-1:55:44 Blackfoot vs. Cree : Ambush Gone Awry
1:55:45-2:07:33 Comanche vs. Cheyenne : Two Chief’s Final Showdown
2:07:34-2:23:39 British Colonials & Mohawk Warriors vs French-Canadian & Native Allies : The Bloody Morning Scout
2:23:40-2:36:06 Apache vs. Comanche : The 1855 Texas High Plains Raid
2:36:07-2:45:07 Crow vs. Cheyenne : The Tongue River Massacre
2:45:08-2:56:42 Delaware Warriors & Captain Jack Hays vs. Comanche Raiders : The Pecos River Fight Of 1838
2:56:43-3:07:43 Lakota vs. Crow : Sitting Bull’s First Battle
3:07:44-3:19:11 Kiowa vs. Cheyenne : The Revenge Of Porcupine Bear
3:19:12-3:26:10 Tonkawa vs. Comanche : A Firsthand Account Cannibal Revenge
LINKS TO SOURCES
plainshumanities.unl.edu/encyc...
www.jstor.org/stable/967776
www.caxtonpress.com/redwasthe...
“The Fighting Cheyenne” by George Grinnell. a.co/d/hMgVM0W
“Empire Of The Summer Moon” by S.C. Gwynne. a.co/d/gwMDspf
“Nine Years Among the Indians, 1870-1879: The Story of the Captivity and Life of a Texan Among the Indians” by Herman Lehman a.co/d/ckvCOJr
nzhistory.govt.nz/war/new-zea...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musket_...
“Sitting Bull : The Life and Times Of An American Patriot” a.co/d/bVYICou
“The French and Indian War: Deciding the Fate of North America” by Walter R. Borneman. a.co/d/0ftwvDN
Early Settlers and Indian Fighters of Southwest Texas by A.J. Sowell. a.co/d/hgKgreW
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_war
I decided to play a drinking game while I watch this. Whenever some one is “cut down” I chug a beer and when some one is “ensconced” I take a shot of tequila. Pray for my liver.
Too funny.
We are not legally liable for this. 😂🙏🏻
I’m on probation and a ice cold beer after working in the az sun never sounded better 🥲
So wen a several dozen are "cut down" do u chug 12 beers
12 per dozen that is
Dude I never thought I’d find such easily consumable and deep cut Indian history like you do it here. Bravo. I’ve been a YT addict for 15 years, and your among the best I’ve seen.
as a kiwi, your pronounciation of Maori words is better than any foreign narrator ive heard yet, mad respect 💪
All it takes is making the least bit of effort. So, we know most of these tools are not doing that.
Kia Ora M8t!
Quite good and honest storytelling, with the gravitas in the delivery that the subject deserves. Thank you for another fine take.
I lived very near where the last great Indian battle took place. It was near Trenton Nebraska and is still called Massacre Canyon to this day. It was between the Sioux and Pawnee.
Woooo Nebraska!! 😊
I was born and raised near Wilber! Always cool to see a fellow Husker! (Still love the Huskers even though I moved to Texas several years ago)
@@nyxspiritsong5557 I was born in Henderson Nebraska in York county. You and I got our start almost from the same place. I love the Huskers too even though I have lived in Tennessee since I was 12 years old.
God bless you my brother from another mother. 👍
Thank you for the video
Thanks for watching!
@@historyattheokcorral 👍
I’d love to see stories of caddos, chief George Washington(sho-ee-tat) lead an all native confederate force during the civil war.
Or maybe some Kiowa tribal heroes such as chief white bear (satanta) or Lone wolf! All have many great stories! Ah-ho
You should make these episodes a podcast series
28:07 They swerved into more comanche? But turnt them against the Comanche? Then led them to attack the Comanche?
Yes. The correct answer is D: All of the above
@@MattBurns10252
It's a mad, mad, mad world out there, man.
You should make a video about the sandbar fight.
We have one!
The wind cries Mary 🙏🏻
will the wind ever remember the names it has blown in the past...
For sure
The wind cry’s Mary is a song from Jimmy Hendrix
This is why the native Indians lost. inter tribal hatred, sometimes centuries old. Tecumseh tried to bridge their stupidity. And it was a totally different world then..
For the algo
It’d be “prisoners forced to fight.” I bet autocorrect messed that up. Does that all the time.
👍
So...the Navajo were Athabascans who couldn't handle the cold 🤷♂️
Ah yes. Saskatchewan Alberta. Right next to the great city of Texas New York. 😂😂😂
The city is called"fort Saskatchewan. Not Saskatchewan. That's the province.
Interesting insight, and quite alright for once to hear a narrator not using the plural S-ending with the tribal names. However, it would be even more interesting if the tribe's own names were established and used further throughout the presentation. Also, the term 'Squaw' is probably believed to be outdated, and surely regarded as offensive by many indigenous peoples, for several reasons. It originally means 'woman', alright, but only in the Algonquian languages. Since the basic language for this presentation is English, why not just stick to 'woman'? The same should go with 'sioux', which actually is a short term for snake or enemy. Using and understanding the right terms is complex, but how would it sound if 'Yankee' was used as a basic for 'American', not to mention 'Gringo'?
acktuallly 🤓
I think he means thank you for the free video and your time and effort.
Someone was late to their nit picking party, complain somewhere else this mans effort is unparalleled
No he really meant that wen ever he decides to make his own video he gon do it the way he wants and that hopefully would be half as good as yours lol