Post by cinye80 on May 6, 2021 12:59:04 GMT -5
Lower Brule Indian Reservation, Kul Wicasa (Lower Men). they received this name when they resided on the lower reaches of the White River, south of the Rosebud Reservation.
They were later moved north to their present location in Stanley and Lyman Counties on the west side of the Missouri River.
This reservation was established in 1889 for the Sicangu, Lakota. Brule (burnt) and Sicangu (Burnt Thighs) referring to a prairie fire along Brule Creek, Union County, where many were burnt running to escape the flames.
Brule Creek is near the Iowa border in the very south east corner of South Dakota.
Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, Hohwoju Oyanke (Calmus Growing Place) Huwo is the fragrant leaves of the water plant Calamus.
This reservation was established for the Minikowoju (Planters beside the Water), Oohenumpa (Two Kettles), Itazipcola (San Arcs [Without Bows], and the Sihasapa (Blackfeet).
These four tribes with the Hunkpapa form the Northern Lakota. Their tribal headquarters is located at Eagle Butte, SD.
Their eastern border is the Missouri River, south border is the Cheyenne River, west border is line established by The Sioux Act of 1889.
Their north border is the Standing Rock Reservation.
Standing Rock Indian Reservation, Inyanwoslatahan (Place Where the Standing Rock is Located) The stone is a sacred Arikara stone captured from them. A replica can be seen on a brick pedestal at Fort Yates.
The real stone is hidden away. This reservation straddles the States of North and South Dakota. Tribal headquarters is the Town of Fort Yates, North Dakota This reservation is Hunkpapa,
(Campers by the Entrance [to the camp circle] and Blackfeet, Lakota, with Little Eagle as the principal town.
The North Dakota half of the reservation is for the Yanktonai, Nakota residing around the towns of Cannonball and Shields.
They are mostly Cuthead (Pabaksa) who say Inyanbosdatahan (Standing Rock Place) in their Nakota dialect.
Cinye80
They were later moved north to their present location in Stanley and Lyman Counties on the west side of the Missouri River.
This reservation was established in 1889 for the Sicangu, Lakota. Brule (burnt) and Sicangu (Burnt Thighs) referring to a prairie fire along Brule Creek, Union County, where many were burnt running to escape the flames.
Brule Creek is near the Iowa border in the very south east corner of South Dakota.
Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, Hohwoju Oyanke (Calmus Growing Place) Huwo is the fragrant leaves of the water plant Calamus.
This reservation was established for the Minikowoju (Planters beside the Water), Oohenumpa (Two Kettles), Itazipcola (San Arcs [Without Bows], and the Sihasapa (Blackfeet).
These four tribes with the Hunkpapa form the Northern Lakota. Their tribal headquarters is located at Eagle Butte, SD.
Their eastern border is the Missouri River, south border is the Cheyenne River, west border is line established by The Sioux Act of 1889.
Their north border is the Standing Rock Reservation.
Standing Rock Indian Reservation, Inyanwoslatahan (Place Where the Standing Rock is Located) The stone is a sacred Arikara stone captured from them. A replica can be seen on a brick pedestal at Fort Yates.
The real stone is hidden away. This reservation straddles the States of North and South Dakota. Tribal headquarters is the Town of Fort Yates, North Dakota This reservation is Hunkpapa,
(Campers by the Entrance [to the camp circle] and Blackfeet, Lakota, with Little Eagle as the principal town.
The North Dakota half of the reservation is for the Yanktonai, Nakota residing around the towns of Cannonball and Shields.
They are mostly Cuthead (Pabaksa) who say Inyanbosdatahan (Standing Rock Place) in their Nakota dialect.
Cinye80