Voice of America2 年
Lakota Descendants Remember Ancestors Killed at Wounded Knee
Indian agent James McLaughlin believed Hunkpapa Lakota leader Sitting Bull was “the high priest” and chief instigator of the “Messiah craze.” He visited Sitting Bull at his cabin near the ...
BBC3 年
Steven Knight’s six facts about Sitting Bull
His name meant 'Buffalo Bull Who Sits Down' in the Lakota language, later abbreviated to 'Sitting Bull'. Screen writer and director Steven Knight talks about Sitting Bull. 2. Sitting Bull smoked ...
Morningstar7 天
White Bull's Historic Lakota Storybook Charged to $270,600 at Morphy's $1.9M Old West Auction
with top-lot honors going to a unique and historically important book documenting Lakota Sioux tribal history. Created and maintained by Chief Sitting Bull's nephew White Bull (1849-1947), the 162 ...
Smithsonian Magazine4 年
144 Years after the Battle of Little Bighorn, Lakota Values Endure
This painting, made by a follower of Sitting Bull, shows warriors—figures on horseback carrying lances and shields—within the Lakota way of life. (National Museum of the American Indian ...
来自MSN1 个月
On This Day in 1890, the U.S. Army Killed Nearly 300 Lakota People in the Wounded Knee Massacre
Now, Sitting Bull, the Hunkpapa Lakota warrior who had roused his people at Little Bighorn, had been murdered by federal Indian police. The regiment was tasked with intercepting, disarming and ...