The latest news is for how many millions they sued the Government.
Can you name some important dates of Native Americans between the years 1950-1960?
1957-Robert Andrew Purser (my dad) was born!! Ayye....Which tribe are you speaking of? If you can narrow it down a bit for me, I can help. :P
Sunday, November 20, 2011
What is the name of the 90's song that has what sounds like a native american indian singing in the background
I believe you're thinking of "Return to Innocence" by the band Enigma
Go into the link below to listen to it
What is the name of the 90's song that has what sounds like a native american indian singing in the background
Try the band Redbone and check out their sound bytes!
Reply:I think the guy is Moroccan, but it sounds like a Native
American in Sting's Fields of Gold
Reply:Return to Innocence by Enigma maybe?
Go into the link below to listen to it
What is the name of the 90's song that has what sounds like a native american indian singing in the background
Try the band Redbone and check out their sound bytes!
Reply:I think the guy is Moroccan, but it sounds like a Native
American in Sting's Fields of Gold
Reply:Return to Innocence by Enigma maybe?
Wat are some of the things lewis and clark traded with the native americans...plez name the tribe if u know?
Beads, awls, thimbles, rings, tobacco, knives, hatchets, fishhooks, ribbons, buttons, needles, pipes and blankets were traded with the native americans for food, firewood, pelts and horses.
Wat are some of the things lewis and clark traded with the native americans...plez name the tribe if u know?
beads , guns, and buttons off of their uniforms read the book "Sacajawea" it is very informative of all the tribes and the whole story but the Nes Perce were one..
poinsettia
Wat are some of the things lewis and clark traded with the native americans...plez name the tribe if u know?
beads , guns, and buttons off of their uniforms read the book "Sacajawea" it is very informative of all the tribes and the whole story but the Nes Perce were one..
poinsettia
Native American tribe names song?
I only have a vague memory of this, so I could just be mixing up a couple different things.
There is a song that lists a bunch of Native American tribes or famous Native Americans and then says something like "I call you all back." I really wish I could remember this song or get some information about it, help me out if you can, thanks.
Native American tribe names song?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S55fbTQw1...
this one??
There is a song that lists a bunch of Native American tribes or famous Native Americans and then says something like "I call you all back." I really wish I could remember this song or get some information about it, help me out if you can, thanks.
Native American tribe names song?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S55fbTQw1...
this one??
What was the name of the animal head the Native Americans warrior's wore?
What was the head wear the Native American warrior's wore?
What was the name of the animal head the Native Americans warrior's wore?
Some wore buffalo; others wore wolf, coyote, fox or otter. Many work headdresses made of eagle feathers. Depends on the tribe; the person's clan, etc. A famous picture taken by Edward S. Curtis, depicted a warrior from wearing a buffalo headdress. This link should take you to that picture. http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=h...
Reply:it was called a totem -witch depends on the Indian them self they could be what ever animal they chose to be from a bird to a cat to an eagel to a wild dog i forget what you call them -depends on the totem they choose
Reply:which tribe?
Reply:Native American Indian Feather Headdress
The Golden Eagle feather was a prized mark of a honored warrior in many Native American cultures. This was not a decoration that could be bought. It was earned through hardship, loyalty and strength. To the Native Americans, the eagle was a messenger from God, and was often called the "thunderbird". The ultimate aim for most Indian boys was to prove himself brave enough and worthy enough to earn the right to wear an Eagle feather in his hair. This prized badge of honor was treasured and the feather would be cared for with as much attention as a a prized family heirloom.
In some tribes, earning a feather was a necessary act before the man could then take part in tribal councils or marry and have children. Even if a man participated in a heroic act to save his tribesmates, the feather was not just handed to him. If the act was determined to be significant enough, he first had to prepare himself for the honor of receiving the feather. This could involve several days of fasting and meditation before the actual feather acquisition.
Native Americans were extremely in tune with nature and would never waste any aspect of it. The warrior would explore his lands until he found a suitable nest with an adult eagle in it. He would then trap the eagle without harming it, and remove a single feather. He would then release the eagle back into the wild, thanking it for the gift.
Read more at http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art1...
What was the name of the animal head the Native Americans warrior's wore?
Some wore buffalo; others wore wolf, coyote, fox or otter. Many work headdresses made of eagle feathers. Depends on the tribe; the person's clan, etc. A famous picture taken by Edward S. Curtis, depicted a warrior from wearing a buffalo headdress. This link should take you to that picture. http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=h...
Reply:it was called a totem -witch depends on the Indian them self they could be what ever animal they chose to be from a bird to a cat to an eagel to a wild dog i forget what you call them -depends on the totem they choose
Reply:which tribe?
Reply:Native American Indian Feather Headdress
The Golden Eagle feather was a prized mark of a honored warrior in many Native American cultures. This was not a decoration that could be bought. It was earned through hardship, loyalty and strength. To the Native Americans, the eagle was a messenger from God, and was often called the "thunderbird". The ultimate aim for most Indian boys was to prove himself brave enough and worthy enough to earn the right to wear an Eagle feather in his hair. This prized badge of honor was treasured and the feather would be cared for with as much attention as a a prized family heirloom.
In some tribes, earning a feather was a necessary act before the man could then take part in tribal councils or marry and have children. Even if a man participated in a heroic act to save his tribesmates, the feather was not just handed to him. If the act was determined to be significant enough, he first had to prepare himself for the honor of receiving the feather. This could involve several days of fasting and meditation before the actual feather acquisition.
Native Americans were extremely in tune with nature and would never waste any aspect of it. The warrior would explore his lands until he found a suitable nest with an adult eagle in it. He would then trap the eagle without harming it, and remove a single feather. He would then release the eagle back into the wild, thanking it for the gift.
Read more at http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art1...
Here is the question for native American English speakers: which syllable is stressed in the name Isabel?
I pronounce it IS-ah-bell so the stressed syllable is the first one.
Here is the question for native American English speakers: which syllable is stressed in the name Isabel?
in english:
IS-a-bel
in spanish:
is-a-BEL
Reply:General (American) it's Pronounced iz ah bell , Stress on the IZ part.
YES i said 'american' since we don't really speak english here. "I drove my volkswagon up the el camino to teriyaki hut "
common american sentence, now . . how many languages in that?
Reply:IS-ah-bell...
Reply:IS-a-bel.
Reply:The 1st. whereas in Spanish the last.
Here is the question for native American English speakers: which syllable is stressed in the name Isabel?
in english:
IS-a-bel
in spanish:
is-a-BEL
Reply:General (American) it's Pronounced iz ah bell , Stress on the IZ part.
YES i said 'american' since we don't really speak english here. "I drove my volkswagon up the el camino to teriyaki hut "
common american sentence, now . . how many languages in that?
Reply:IS-ah-bell...
Reply:IS-a-bel.
Reply:The 1st. whereas in Spanish the last.
Native American PBS series, what was the name, older one ?? read:?
I'm not sure anyone knows this by name, but once i watched on PBS a wonderful series from the native american's point of view how the white man treated them. Does anyone know the name of that series, I know it was like 2-3 hours each night, several hours long, and years ago. It showed a lot of mistreatment of the native Americans. I just did a quick look at PBS but didn't recognize any, but I haven't had my coffee yet !! thanks
Native American PBS series, what was the name, older one ?? read:?
sounds like 500 nations.
croton plant
Native American PBS series, what was the name, older one ?? read:?
sounds like 500 nations.
croton plant
Where can I find a map of the Native American Southwest region with the tribe names on it?
The map with the tribe names in the correct spot
Where can I find a map of the Native American Southwest region with the tribe names on it?
Best links I've found are posted below. Good luck.
Reply:It would only be guess work if you did find one. Only the Hopi cave dwellers of Arizona lived in one spot. The rest were barbaric nomads. They roamed with the herds of buffalo and with the seasons. Rarely, if ever settling in one spot very long.
Where can I find a map of the Native American Southwest region with the tribe names on it?
Best links I've found are posted below. Good luck.
Reply:It would only be guess work if you did find one. Only the Hopi cave dwellers of Arizona lived in one spot. The rest were barbaric nomads. They roamed with the herds of buffalo and with the seasons. Rarely, if ever settling in one spot very long.
Was naming states and counties after Native American tribes a slap in the face or a high compliment?
Since the U.S. took so much of the Native American land, I was wondering if they were trying to show the Native Americans a compliment by naming the States and Counties after them?
Was naming states and counties after Native American tribes a slap in the face or a high compliment?
It was a show of good ol American love. Get it while you can.
Reply:It's a slap in the face for two reasons.
1. The Indians weren't just kicked off the land, they were rounded up and beaten, starved, raped, tortured, scalped and executed outright. This massacre lasted much longer than the holocaust and met with much less worldwide outrage.
2. The land was and still is being ruined by industrial destruction of life including (but not limited to) deforestation, desertification, senseless hunting like fur trading and buffalo slaughter, monoculture, strip mining, oil drilling and "development".
Reply:Humans have a habit of naming that which they build, after that which they destroyed to build it.
Look at the names of subdividisions and malls.
If it has the name of White oaks, Pine, Maple, or something else, you can pretty much imagine what was there before it turned into a mass of concrete.
If they named it for what it really was, fewer people would want to see it occur. If you named a subdividions "Rich People Who Hate Each Other Hollow", you probably woud see less of them being built.
Reply:I think it honors the memory.
Take Illinois for instance. Chief Black Hawk and his band of Salk murdered over a million people from the Mound building cultures like the Eastern Shoshone and the Illini. The Illini would be completely forgotten if it wasn't for the State being named after them.
The Alabama is another tribe that was almost forgotten. They only recently got recognized as a tribe, even though the State was named after them.
It is always a good thing to honor the past. Good or bad you can't change what happened but you can learn from it.
Reply:I think we have done to much for them by twisting history and making them look like peace loving people who were abused by the evil white man when in fact they were a savage and backward people
They did not even have the wheel an did a fine job of killing each other long before the ''evil white'' came
You well not find many of these peace loving people in northern Mexico as they were just shoot on sight
Sean I'm sure you have met some blacks who claim that they are part Indian and they might be On the trail of tears there were over 2000 black slaves as the Indians would not do women's work and work the fields Just toke what they wanted If they like your women and they could they just toke her
Reply:It was meant in a complimentary way.
Those who read American history and think the relations between Whites and Native Americans were always bad are misinformed. It was simply a clash of cultures, and the White culture was more technologically advanced, so it won the day.
Reply:No, the terminology for particular swaths of geography and geomorphic features was adopted by the Europeans from the years of traditional usage of those terms.
The same is true for the nomenclature in Mexico, Central America and South America, albeit with some spelling changes...
Reply:It would cost millions to rename everything in Minnesota... Many of the lakes and features in the state are named after the Indian language name for them because thats what the explorers first learned the lake or feature as.
Reply:Both the US took all of Native land by the way for real as the reservation is not treated as an independent nation despite the references in the Constitution making them as such.
Reply:A lot of them were already named before the US took over those territories. I don't think it was the other way around. Mississippi is "great Water" in Native American... I think Iroquios.
Reply:i wouldn't be to worried about some tribes.they are having the last laugh.casinos are popping up everywhere.
Reply:More like doing it to suit themselves. That's like Santa Fe style being considered hip. As long as the tribes keep making big wampum off ignorant palefaces in their casinos, I doubt they care.
Reply:An odd measure of respect after so much disrespect? Wierd, for sure. But at least the names are cool, I grew up near a town called "Piscataway"...
Reply:Hey, maybe they thought it would be a form of consolation after they stole the land from the natives!:)
Reply:i think it was apropriate
Was naming states and counties after Native American tribes a slap in the face or a high compliment?
It was a show of good ol American love. Get it while you can.
Reply:It's a slap in the face for two reasons.
1. The Indians weren't just kicked off the land, they were rounded up and beaten, starved, raped, tortured, scalped and executed outright. This massacre lasted much longer than the holocaust and met with much less worldwide outrage.
2. The land was and still is being ruined by industrial destruction of life including (but not limited to) deforestation, desertification, senseless hunting like fur trading and buffalo slaughter, monoculture, strip mining, oil drilling and "development".
Reply:Humans have a habit of naming that which they build, after that which they destroyed to build it.
Look at the names of subdividisions and malls.
If it has the name of White oaks, Pine, Maple, or something else, you can pretty much imagine what was there before it turned into a mass of concrete.
If they named it for what it really was, fewer people would want to see it occur. If you named a subdividions "Rich People Who Hate Each Other Hollow", you probably woud see less of them being built.
Reply:I think it honors the memory.
Take Illinois for instance. Chief Black Hawk and his band of Salk murdered over a million people from the Mound building cultures like the Eastern Shoshone and the Illini. The Illini would be completely forgotten if it wasn't for the State being named after them.
The Alabama is another tribe that was almost forgotten. They only recently got recognized as a tribe, even though the State was named after them.
It is always a good thing to honor the past. Good or bad you can't change what happened but you can learn from it.
Reply:I think we have done to much for them by twisting history and making them look like peace loving people who were abused by the evil white man when in fact they were a savage and backward people
They did not even have the wheel an did a fine job of killing each other long before the ''evil white'' came
You well not find many of these peace loving people in northern Mexico as they were just shoot on sight
Sean I'm sure you have met some blacks who claim that they are part Indian and they might be On the trail of tears there were over 2000 black slaves as the Indians would not do women's work and work the fields Just toke what they wanted If they like your women and they could they just toke her
Reply:It was meant in a complimentary way.
Those who read American history and think the relations between Whites and Native Americans were always bad are misinformed. It was simply a clash of cultures, and the White culture was more technologically advanced, so it won the day.
Reply:No, the terminology for particular swaths of geography and geomorphic features was adopted by the Europeans from the years of traditional usage of those terms.
The same is true for the nomenclature in Mexico, Central America and South America, albeit with some spelling changes...
Reply:It would cost millions to rename everything in Minnesota... Many of the lakes and features in the state are named after the Indian language name for them because thats what the explorers first learned the lake or feature as.
Reply:Both the US took all of Native land by the way for real as the reservation is not treated as an independent nation despite the references in the Constitution making them as such.
Reply:A lot of them were already named before the US took over those territories. I don't think it was the other way around. Mississippi is "great Water" in Native American... I think Iroquios.
Reply:i wouldn't be to worried about some tribes.they are having the last laugh.casinos are popping up everywhere.
Reply:More like doing it to suit themselves. That's like Santa Fe style being considered hip. As long as the tribes keep making big wampum off ignorant palefaces in their casinos, I doubt they care.
Reply:An odd measure of respect after so much disrespect? Wierd, for sure. But at least the names are cool, I grew up near a town called "Piscataway"...
Reply:Hey, maybe they thought it would be a form of consolation after they stole the land from the natives!:)
Reply:i think it was apropriate
Does the native-american woman on the front of land-o-lakes butter have a name?
Not sure if she has a name, but she can do a trick. The Land O' Lakes package was central to a prank practiced among American school children for many decades. First, the lower three sides of the box which the Indian girl holds in front of her are incised with a sharp knife, so as to make a flap which can be lifted. Then the lower part of the box can be rolled up so that the knees show through the opening, or the knees can be cut off of another image of the maiden (each box bore several images) then pasted to the reverse side of the first, cut-out image. When the flap is lifted, it appears that the girl's breasts are exposed. This was sometimes called the "Indian butter trick."
Does the native-american woman on the front of land-o-lakes butter have a name?
The now-famous Indian maiden was created during the search for a brand name and trademark. Because the regions of Minnesota and Wisconsin were the legendary land of Hiawatha and Minnehaha, the idea of an Indian maiden took form. In 1928, Land O'Lakes received a painting of an Indian maiden facing the viewer and holding a butter carton.
Reply:There is no name yet. The Land O Lake Inc is having a contest to come up with a name.
http://www.landolakesinc.com/corporate/h...
In the early 1920s, a cooperative was formed that had new ideas about making butter. In those days, most butter was made from sour cream and sold in tubs. This new cooperative made butter from fresh, sweet cream and sold it in one-pound packages with individually wrapped sticks. It soon became the standard for butter quality and helped implement grading regulations for the industry.
That cooperative was Land O鈥橪akes. The organization was incorporated on July 8,1921 as the Minnesota Cooperative Creameries Association. In 1924, as the fledgling organization set its sights on market expansion, it realized it needed a brand name and trademark for its butter. So a contest was held to choose a name. The prize? $500 in gold, reflecting the golden color of butter.
Two contestants, Mrs. E.B. Foss and Mr. George L. Swift, created the winning name 鈥?Land O鈥橪akes, a tribute to Minnesota鈥檚 sparkling lakes. The name became so popular that in 1926 the cooperative changed its corporate name to Land O鈥橪akes Creameries, Inc., and later to Land O鈥橪akes, Inc.
Birth of the Indian Maiden
The now-famous Indian maiden began as a painting in 1928. Reflecting the Native American heritage of the Upper Midwest, it showed an Indian maiden facing the viewer and holding a butter carton and surrounded by lakes, pines, flowers and grazing cows. That painting inspired a new design for the butter carton, and remained until the spring of 1939, when it was simplified and modernized by Jess Betlach, a nationally recognized illustrator.
Decades later, with only minor changes, his design continues to capture the goodness and quality of LAND O LAKES庐 brand dairy products from butter to cheese, deli cheese to foodservice sauces, school-lunch macaroni and cheese to dairy ingredients for other food processors.
Butter was just the beginning
Dedicated to helping its members produce top-quality milk, eggs, meat and crops, almost from the start, Land O鈥橪akes began providing them with feed, animal milk replacers, seed and crop nutrients and crop protection products. This was done primarily through a network of farmer-owned local agricultural cooperatives throughout rural America.
Not only did Land O鈥橪akes provide excellent products, it also provided some of the finest livestock and crop production expertise available. Its ag products and services are backed by extensive research and development at its facilities near St. Louis, Mo., and Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Since those early days, Land O鈥橪akes has grown to be the largest feed company in North America, the world leader in animal milk replacers and alfalfa seed and the largest distributor of agronomy products in the United States.
Despite this growth, Land O鈥橪akes remains committed to helping America鈥檚 farmers and ranchers produce the best milk, livestock and crops through research and development, one-on-one consultation and the finest crop and livestock production products on the market.
Privacy Statement P.O. Box 64101 鈥?Saint Paul, MN 鈥?55164-0101 鈥?1-800-328-9680 漏 2005 L
Reply:Not that I ever heard. She is just a representation of the tribal women from that area.
Reply:her name is "runs with butter"
Does the native-american woman on the front of land-o-lakes butter have a name?
The now-famous Indian maiden was created during the search for a brand name and trademark. Because the regions of Minnesota and Wisconsin were the legendary land of Hiawatha and Minnehaha, the idea of an Indian maiden took form. In 1928, Land O'Lakes received a painting of an Indian maiden facing the viewer and holding a butter carton.
Reply:There is no name yet. The Land O Lake Inc is having a contest to come up with a name.
http://www.landolakesinc.com/corporate/h...
In the early 1920s, a cooperative was formed that had new ideas about making butter. In those days, most butter was made from sour cream and sold in tubs. This new cooperative made butter from fresh, sweet cream and sold it in one-pound packages with individually wrapped sticks. It soon became the standard for butter quality and helped implement grading regulations for the industry.
That cooperative was Land O鈥橪akes. The organization was incorporated on July 8,1921 as the Minnesota Cooperative Creameries Association. In 1924, as the fledgling organization set its sights on market expansion, it realized it needed a brand name and trademark for its butter. So a contest was held to choose a name. The prize? $500 in gold, reflecting the golden color of butter.
Two contestants, Mrs. E.B. Foss and Mr. George L. Swift, created the winning name 鈥?Land O鈥橪akes, a tribute to Minnesota鈥檚 sparkling lakes. The name became so popular that in 1926 the cooperative changed its corporate name to Land O鈥橪akes Creameries, Inc., and later to Land O鈥橪akes, Inc.
Birth of the Indian Maiden
The now-famous Indian maiden began as a painting in 1928. Reflecting the Native American heritage of the Upper Midwest, it showed an Indian maiden facing the viewer and holding a butter carton and surrounded by lakes, pines, flowers and grazing cows. That painting inspired a new design for the butter carton, and remained until the spring of 1939, when it was simplified and modernized by Jess Betlach, a nationally recognized illustrator.
Decades later, with only minor changes, his design continues to capture the goodness and quality of LAND O LAKES庐 brand dairy products from butter to cheese, deli cheese to foodservice sauces, school-lunch macaroni and cheese to dairy ingredients for other food processors.
Butter was just the beginning
Dedicated to helping its members produce top-quality milk, eggs, meat and crops, almost from the start, Land O鈥橪akes began providing them with feed, animal milk replacers, seed and crop nutrients and crop protection products. This was done primarily through a network of farmer-owned local agricultural cooperatives throughout rural America.
Not only did Land O鈥橪akes provide excellent products, it also provided some of the finest livestock and crop production expertise available. Its ag products and services are backed by extensive research and development at its facilities near St. Louis, Mo., and Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Since those early days, Land O鈥橪akes has grown to be the largest feed company in North America, the world leader in animal milk replacers and alfalfa seed and the largest distributor of agronomy products in the United States.
Despite this growth, Land O鈥橪akes remains committed to helping America鈥檚 farmers and ranchers produce the best milk, livestock and crops through research and development, one-on-one consultation and the finest crop and livestock production products on the market.
Privacy Statement P.O. Box 64101 鈥?Saint Paul, MN 鈥?55164-0101 鈥?1-800-328-9680 漏 2005 L
Reply:Not that I ever heard. She is just a representation of the tribal women from that area.
Reply:her name is "runs with butter"
Does anyone know the name of this movie about Native Americans whom were forced to go to a school?
to learn English? The teachers at the school were black and then some people come and attack the school or they go away to fight somewhere. I watched this film late at night so I apologize for the lack of details.
Does anyone know the name of this movie about Native Americans whom were forced to go to a school?
I can't say for sure, bu it could be Lakota woman- there is a scene in which they're forced to go to school; and they have their braids cut off. Speaking the native tongue was a punishable offense. But I don't recall anything else about the school pats- the movie wasn't really about that. Hope this might help
kumquat care
Does anyone know the name of this movie about Native Americans whom were forced to go to a school?
I can't say for sure, bu it could be Lakota woman- there is a scene in which they're forced to go to school; and they have their braids cut off. Speaking the native tongue was a punishable offense. But I don't recall anything else about the school pats- the movie wasn't really about that. Hope this might help
kumquat care
I am looking for a native american song by a man named Daniel- i dont know his last name 10 points for the ?
first right answer
i googled it. cant find it.
it has a south west sound to it
mmm hmmm hm hm hey hey hey ya. will you be mine forever i will be yours forever hey ya hey ya
then in another part of the song it sings
come and braid my hair
its driving me crazy. i used to listen to this with my old man. he is dead now. its driving me nuts! i wanna hear it.
I am looking for a native american song by a man named Daniel- i dont know his last name 10 points for the ?
The only thing I can think of is Big and Rich "Wild West Show"
I'm feelin' like Tonto,
Ridin' a Pinto,
Tryin' to chase the Lone Ranger down.
I'm a little unravelled,
But I'm still in the saddle,
Cryin' your name out to the crowds,
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Why don't you meet me,
Back at the tepee?
We'll lay down by the camp fire.
There, in the dark night,
We'll smoke the peace pipe,
Forget about who's wrong or right.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Yeah, it was a big showdown,
Oh yeah, we stood our ground.
Shot out the lights:
It got a little crazy.
I don't wanna see us go,
The way of the buffalo:
Don't wanna have another wild west show.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Only forgiveness,
Will finally end this.
There won't be a witness if we both fall.
There's never a hero,
In a battle of egos.
There's never a winner of the quick draw.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Yeah, it was a big showdown,
Oh yeah, we stood our ground.
Shot out the lights:
It got a little crazy.
Don't wanna see us go,
The way of the buffalo:
Don't wanna have another wild west show.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
It's like a ghost town,
Without you around.
Why can't we just forget it,
Ride off in the sunset?
It was a big showdown,
Oh yeah, we stood our ground.
Shot out the lights:
It got a little crazy.
I don't wanna see us go,
The way of the buffalo:
Don't wanna have another wild west show.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
I'm feelin' like Tonto,
Ridin' a Pinto,
Tryin' to chase the Lone Ranger down.
Reply:is he named daniel?
because i found a song by mc mario called braid my hair which was sung in the 90s.
______________
please please please do my school d%26amp;t survey!
its very simple and easy and short (4 questions!) and will only take you 20 seconds.....please! %26gt;_%26lt;
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=EW...
Reply:sorry not on lyrster
i googled it. cant find it.
it has a south west sound to it
mmm hmmm hm hm hey hey hey ya. will you be mine forever i will be yours forever hey ya hey ya
then in another part of the song it sings
come and braid my hair
its driving me crazy. i used to listen to this with my old man. he is dead now. its driving me nuts! i wanna hear it.
I am looking for a native american song by a man named Daniel- i dont know his last name 10 points for the ?
The only thing I can think of is Big and Rich "Wild West Show"
I'm feelin' like Tonto,
Ridin' a Pinto,
Tryin' to chase the Lone Ranger down.
I'm a little unravelled,
But I'm still in the saddle,
Cryin' your name out to the crowds,
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Why don't you meet me,
Back at the tepee?
We'll lay down by the camp fire.
There, in the dark night,
We'll smoke the peace pipe,
Forget about who's wrong or right.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Yeah, it was a big showdown,
Oh yeah, we stood our ground.
Shot out the lights:
It got a little crazy.
I don't wanna see us go,
The way of the buffalo:
Don't wanna have another wild west show.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Only forgiveness,
Will finally end this.
There won't be a witness if we both fall.
There's never a hero,
In a battle of egos.
There's never a winner of the quick draw.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Yeah, it was a big showdown,
Oh yeah, we stood our ground.
Shot out the lights:
It got a little crazy.
Don't wanna see us go,
The way of the buffalo:
Don't wanna have another wild west show.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
It's like a ghost town,
Without you around.
Why can't we just forget it,
Ride off in the sunset?
It was a big showdown,
Oh yeah, we stood our ground.
Shot out the lights:
It got a little crazy.
I don't wanna see us go,
The way of the buffalo:
Don't wanna have another wild west show.
Hey yaw, Hey yaw!
I'm feelin' like Tonto,
Ridin' a Pinto,
Tryin' to chase the Lone Ranger down.
Reply:is he named daniel?
because i found a song by mc mario called braid my hair which was sung in the 90s.
______________
please please please do my school d%26amp;t survey!
its very simple and easy and short (4 questions!) and will only take you 20 seconds.....please! %26gt;_%26lt;
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=EW...
Reply:sorry not on lyrster
What are some old time native American Indian names?
For example:Swan Circling
I need to know more.
What are some old time native American Indian names?
Black Bear
Grey Fox
Grey Wolf
Good Fox
Running Fox
Running Deer
Running Fawn
Young Fawn
Gentle Fawn
Moonlight
Moonlight Princess
Red Eagle
Soaring Eagle
Red Feather
Black Feather
Gentle Night
Stormy Night
Dark Night
Running River
Running Streams
Gold Leaf
Red Leaf
I have been on alot of Indian reservations in my life, various tribes --
Reply:tonto
Reply:Why do you need to know them? They are family names now...would it not be rude to for some reason "need" and want to use someones surname? Especially one that is very close to heart with a person's family?
Reply:Donno myself. But just for fun- did you ever notice how many rivers in the US have some funny "Indian name" that means "crooked river."? Like here in Cleveland we have the
"Cuyahoga River" and people say it's Indian for crooked river. Right. Sure! EVERY state has some river like that.
But only we have Crooked River Beer.
And Drew Carey.
Reply:In our societies names change, you don't always keep the name your born with. Say a child was born "spring Lilly" and she was sent to get water and an elder seen her running back with it, she might decide to call her 'running water' after that.
Our names always come with a story of how we got it. It works a lot like getting a call sign.
Reply:Kaya
Running bear
Pocahontas..
My sister called me 'Skipping School' cause I used to skip school alot.
Reply:Read some old books like Sacajawea. Never heard of Swan Circling. Why would you want to know this?
Reply:Native American tribe leaders would dilever the baby and walk out side. the first thing he saw, he would name the baby. such names would be like black crow, or morning sun, so on and so on
I need to know more.
What are some old time native American Indian names?
Black Bear
Grey Fox
Grey Wolf
Good Fox
Running Fox
Running Deer
Running Fawn
Young Fawn
Gentle Fawn
Moonlight
Moonlight Princess
Red Eagle
Soaring Eagle
Red Feather
Black Feather
Gentle Night
Stormy Night
Dark Night
Running River
Running Streams
Gold Leaf
Red Leaf
I have been on alot of Indian reservations in my life, various tribes --
Reply:tonto
Reply:Why do you need to know them? They are family names now...would it not be rude to for some reason "need" and want to use someones surname? Especially one that is very close to heart with a person's family?
Reply:Donno myself. But just for fun- did you ever notice how many rivers in the US have some funny "Indian name" that means "crooked river."? Like here in Cleveland we have the
"Cuyahoga River" and people say it's Indian for crooked river. Right. Sure! EVERY state has some river like that.
But only we have Crooked River Beer.
And Drew Carey.
Reply:In our societies names change, you don't always keep the name your born with. Say a child was born "spring Lilly" and she was sent to get water and an elder seen her running back with it, she might decide to call her 'running water' after that.
Our names always come with a story of how we got it. It works a lot like getting a call sign.
Reply:Kaya
Running bear
Pocahontas..
My sister called me 'Skipping School' cause I used to skip school alot.
Reply:Read some old books like Sacajawea. Never heard of Swan Circling. Why would you want to know this?
Reply:Native American tribe leaders would dilever the baby and walk out side. the first thing he saw, he would name the baby. such names would be like black crow, or morning sun, so on and so on
American native names?
A little Native American boy asked his father, the big chief of the tribe, "Papa, why is it that we always have long names, while the white men have shorter names - Bill, Tex or Sam, for example?"
His father replied ...
"Look, son, our names represent a symbol, a sign, or a poem for our culture. For example, your sister's name is Small Romantic Moon Over The Lake, because on the night she was born, there was a beautiful moon reflected in the lake.
Then there's your brother, Big White Horse of the Prairies, because he was born on a day that the big white horse who gallops over the prairies of the world appeared near our camp. It's very simple and easy to understand.
Do you have any other questions, Little Broken Condom Made in China?"
American native names?
American Indians know how to name um!!!
LOL!!!
:)
Reply:hehehe funnyyyyyy!!!
Reply:isn't this a bit white supremacist anti chinese??? don't know though........
Reply:I lol'ed. VW, I don't think it's anti-Chinese; China has a reputation for turning out cheaply made products.
Reply:LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL
Reply:LOL great joke keep it up
Reply:lol.
Reply:Ha Ha very funny.
Reply:i don't get it
lol
he was a mistake
i guess wow
keep trying
Reply:Lol did not know I was a Chinese product,here have a star.xxx
Reply:heard similar with 2 drips lmao
Reply:Loved it! lol.
Reply:lol
Reply:Very good thanks
Reply:LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL!!
That is so funny!
Reply:Heard it before and his name was Two Dogs F*****g - Still funny though
Reply:Haha
nice joke :)
His father replied ...
"Look, son, our names represent a symbol, a sign, or a poem for our culture. For example, your sister's name is Small Romantic Moon Over The Lake, because on the night she was born, there was a beautiful moon reflected in the lake.
Then there's your brother, Big White Horse of the Prairies, because he was born on a day that the big white horse who gallops over the prairies of the world appeared near our camp. It's very simple and easy to understand.
Do you have any other questions, Little Broken Condom Made in China?"
American native names?
American Indians know how to name um!!!
LOL!!!
:)
Reply:hehehe funnyyyyyy!!!
Reply:isn't this a bit white supremacist anti chinese??? don't know though........
Reply:I lol'ed. VW, I don't think it's anti-Chinese; China has a reputation for turning out cheaply made products.
Reply:LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL
Reply:LOL great joke keep it up
Reply:lol.
Reply:Ha Ha very funny.
Reply:i don't get it
lol
he was a mistake
i guess wow
keep trying
Reply:Lol did not know I was a Chinese product,here have a star.xxx
Reply:heard similar with 2 drips lmao
Reply:Loved it! lol.
Reply:lol
Reply:Very good thanks
Reply:LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL!!
That is so funny!
Reply:Heard it before and his name was Two Dogs F*****g - Still funny though
Reply:Haha
nice joke :)
What do Native American people out there feel about Thanksgiving? Do you have another name for the day?
Like...... The Day We Deeply Regret?
or The Day That Started Our Sorrows?
or Let The Pilgrims Starve Day? LOL!
Because I sure as sh**t would...... if I were a native American!!
What do Native American people out there feel about Thanksgiving? Do you have another name for the day?
They call it "Day of Mourning."
Read this:
http://www.alternet.org/story/108876/no_...
But yes, i completely agree, which is one reason why i do not celebrate that or Columbus Day, since he was, directly and indirectly, a mass murderer (and it's a NATIONAL HOLIDAY).
Reply:Since the Indians that you know as Native Americans
came over the Berrings Straights in Alaska..they are
really immigrants from ASIA several thousand years ago
so much for your Native American Theory
Did you not know that Indians are not Native of the North or South
America?
Reply:We celebrate it as a day to be thankful for all of things we have and spend it stuffing our faces and with our families, like the rest of the American culture. Oh and a lot of us drink the day away just like any other. Thanks for fire water.
Reply:Maybe the Native Americans could demand the Redskins and the Chiefs play on Thanksgiving rather than the Cowboys and Lions.
What do Cowboys and Lions have to do with the original Thanksgiving?
Reply:Would you please name one first world country on the planet who's creation did not involve displacing the land's so-called "original" inhabitants?
Reply:I sure as heck would not complain if I recieved $20,000 a month like a few of my friends get from their tribes..
Reply:we should of poisoned the turkey day lol
cattleya
or The Day That Started Our Sorrows?
or Let The Pilgrims Starve Day? LOL!
Because I sure as sh**t would...... if I were a native American!!
What do Native American people out there feel about Thanksgiving? Do you have another name for the day?
They call it "Day of Mourning."
Read this:
http://www.alternet.org/story/108876/no_...
But yes, i completely agree, which is one reason why i do not celebrate that or Columbus Day, since he was, directly and indirectly, a mass murderer (and it's a NATIONAL HOLIDAY).
Reply:Since the Indians that you know as Native Americans
came over the Berrings Straights in Alaska..they are
really immigrants from ASIA several thousand years ago
so much for your Native American Theory
Did you not know that Indians are not Native of the North or South
America?
Reply:We celebrate it as a day to be thankful for all of things we have and spend it stuffing our faces and with our families, like the rest of the American culture. Oh and a lot of us drink the day away just like any other. Thanks for fire water.
Reply:Maybe the Native Americans could demand the Redskins and the Chiefs play on Thanksgiving rather than the Cowboys and Lions.
What do Cowboys and Lions have to do with the original Thanksgiving?
Reply:Would you please name one first world country on the planet who's creation did not involve displacing the land's so-called "original" inhabitants?
Reply:I sure as heck would not complain if I recieved $20,000 a month like a few of my friends get from their tribes..
Reply:we should of poisoned the turkey day lol
cattleya
Can you name an actor that's Native American?
or has tan or slightly dark colored skin?
Can you name an actor that's Native American?
Adam Beach (Law %26amp; Order: SVU)
Reply:Tyra Banks
Will Smith
Queen Latifa
Lil Mama
El Fonzo---i think thats how u spell it....He is Carlton off of Fresh Prince of Bel air
Raven symone
Kyle Massie
Bill cosby
Denzel Washington
and a whole lot mare that i cant think of at 2am! LOL
OH! WOOPS! I THOT U SAID AFRICAN AMERICAN! AGAIN, ITS 2am AND I AM NOT THINKING STRAIGHT! LOL
Reply:Wes Studi - http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0836071/
Graham Greene - http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001295/
Just google the cast of Dances With Wolves for more names.
Reply:cher!
also Heather Locklear.
Reply:http://www.nativecelebs.com/actors1.htm
Reply:i know demi moore is part native american!
Reply:JOHNNY DEPP IS PART CHEROKEE
Reply:Adam Beach of Law%26amp;OrderSVU
Reply:pocohantis
Reply:Johnny Depp is part NA
Can you name an actor that's Native American?
Adam Beach (Law %26amp; Order: SVU)
Reply:Tyra Banks
Will Smith
Queen Latifa
Lil Mama
El Fonzo---i think thats how u spell it....He is Carlton off of Fresh Prince of Bel air
Raven symone
Kyle Massie
Bill cosby
Denzel Washington
and a whole lot mare that i cant think of at 2am! LOL
OH! WOOPS! I THOT U SAID AFRICAN AMERICAN! AGAIN, ITS 2am AND I AM NOT THINKING STRAIGHT! LOL
Reply:Wes Studi - http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0836071/
Graham Greene - http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001295/
Just google the cast of Dances With Wolves for more names.
Reply:cher!
also Heather Locklear.
Reply:http://www.nativecelebs.com/actors1.htm
Reply:i know demi moore is part native american!
Reply:JOHNNY DEPP IS PART CHEROKEE
Reply:Adam Beach of Law%26amp;OrderSVU
Reply:pocohantis
Reply:Johnny Depp is part NA
Eiha Hinay Have you heired this name before?I think it's native American?
I am spelling it the best I can by how it sounds.Someone I met back in the late 70's sead this is her name.
Eiha Hinay Have you heired this name before?I think it's native American?
Sorry I tried google but nothing with that name came up , but me being English im not familer with American native history .I think you need a fellow American to help with this question.
Eiha Hinay Have you heired this name before?I think it's native American?
Sorry I tried google but nothing with that name came up , but me being English im not familer with American native history .I think you need a fellow American to help with this question.
Extreme movie buffs only! Name of movie that had Native American/Indians?
Came out in the 80s and it is about how there are two twin little boys and while the mother is bathing them in the river, an enemy tribe comes and kills the mother and takes one of the twins. He later comes back as an adult, raised by the other tribe and his twin brother is leading the tribe.
I used to think it was called "Snow Walker" or something like that. Used to be on TV alot from maybe 1983-1986...
Extreme movie buffs only! Name of movie that had Native American/Indians?
The movie was WindWalker.
They were raided by the Crow, and the one eyed one stole a child because no woman would have him for a husband.
the father went after him, but failed in his attempt.
the child grew to be a Crow man, until he was reunited with his family later.
The story is told in memories of an old man, who thought it was time for him to die. He ends up meeting the old bear that had scared his son when he was young.
It's a story about the full circle.
Reply:It might be
Windwalkers
http://imdb.com/title/tt0081760/
Here's a clip to see if this is right:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=hzjbI3HqmgA
Reply:...might you be thinking of 1980's "Windwalker"???
I used to think it was called "Snow Walker" or something like that. Used to be on TV alot from maybe 1983-1986...
Extreme movie buffs only! Name of movie that had Native American/Indians?
The movie was WindWalker.
They were raided by the Crow, and the one eyed one stole a child because no woman would have him for a husband.
the father went after him, but failed in his attempt.
the child grew to be a Crow man, until he was reunited with his family later.
The story is told in memories of an old man, who thought it was time for him to die. He ends up meeting the old bear that had scared his son when he was young.
It's a story about the full circle.
Reply:It might be
Windwalkers
http://imdb.com/title/tt0081760/
Here's a clip to see if this is right:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=hzjbI3HqmgA
Reply:...might you be thinking of 1980's "Windwalker"???
Name three items the Settlers traded to Native Americans and what was the common item the Native Americans tra?
Name three items the Settlers traded to Native Americans and what was the common item the Native Americans traded to the settlers.
Please write a small paragraph explain this question! thanks!
Name three items the Settlers traded to Native Americans and what was the common item the Native Americans tra?
As for a paragraph....no need
They had traded guns, food, and clothing to the native americans whereas, the natives traded fur and pelts to the settlers. Fur was the most common item being traded to the settlers, from the natives.
Reply:Hi! I am Cherokee, living on reservation lands in Oklahoma. I do geneaology when I have time, which is rare these days!
If you are interested in learning more about Native Americans, their heritage, history, customs, geneaology, etc. then I welcome you to look at my list of research links. I have compiled this list over my years of scouring the internet for information. There are about 2,000 (give or take a few) different books and informational articles represented here.
I have published this list in an online news syndication called Associated Content for the benefit of the general public and anyone who is interested in Native Americans or related topics. I hope that you can find the information you seek! I would suggest looking at the link from the University of Virginia first, however, as this takes you to a huge, extensive, gigantic database with an unbelievable amount of information on all sorts of topics. They have a whole bunch of full text e-books and some even are regular books that have been scanned in, even some rare historical documents.
In any case, the link to my compiled list is below under "Sources". Please make yourself at home and use any or all information however you wish.
Good luck to you!
Amy
Reply:Corn,potatos and teaching them how to farm for horses, cotton, tobaco
Reply:Knives, beads and sugar traded for furs.
viola
Please write a small paragraph explain this question! thanks!
Name three items the Settlers traded to Native Americans and what was the common item the Native Americans tra?
As for a paragraph....no need
They had traded guns, food, and clothing to the native americans whereas, the natives traded fur and pelts to the settlers. Fur was the most common item being traded to the settlers, from the natives.
Reply:Hi! I am Cherokee, living on reservation lands in Oklahoma. I do geneaology when I have time, which is rare these days!
If you are interested in learning more about Native Americans, their heritage, history, customs, geneaology, etc. then I welcome you to look at my list of research links. I have compiled this list over my years of scouring the internet for information. There are about 2,000 (give or take a few) different books and informational articles represented here.
I have published this list in an online news syndication called Associated Content for the benefit of the general public and anyone who is interested in Native Americans or related topics. I hope that you can find the information you seek! I would suggest looking at the link from the University of Virginia first, however, as this takes you to a huge, extensive, gigantic database with an unbelievable amount of information on all sorts of topics. They have a whole bunch of full text e-books and some even are regular books that have been scanned in, even some rare historical documents.
In any case, the link to my compiled list is below under "Sources". Please make yourself at home and use any or all information however you wish.
Good luck to you!
Amy
Reply:Corn,potatos and teaching them how to farm for horses, cotton, tobaco
Reply:Knives, beads and sugar traded for furs.
viola
What is the name of the cigarettes that are 100% tabacco and have a Native American on the front of the box?
american spirit
What is the name of the cigarettes that are 100% tabacco and have a Native American on the front of the box?
American Spirit or maybe Cancer Sticks
Reply:100% Poison -- killing people for years
Reply:american spirit cigarettes
Reply:spirit
Reply:they are called...cigarettes.
Reply:Exact Elite........www.blackhawktobacco.com
路
Reply:American Spirit
Reply:carltons ................ from back in the day
What is the name of the cigarettes that are 100% tabacco and have a Native American on the front of the box?
American Spirit or maybe Cancer Sticks
Reply:100% Poison -- killing people for years
Reply:american spirit cigarettes
Reply:spirit
Reply:they are called...cigarettes.
Reply:Exact Elite........www.blackhawktobacco.com
路
Reply:American Spirit
Reply:carltons ................ from back in the day
Back to innocents song on a CD. Sounds like Native American song. What is the name of the CD or group, Thanks
"Return to Innocence" by Enigma?
If the name America is European, what does American Indian really mean? or Native American?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amerigo_Ves...
I respect American Indians, Native Americans.
I just don't understand why they would want to distinguish themselves from the Europeans who came here centuries ago, then essentially use a European name.
I'm just saying, they must have had some name(s) for the country that aren't european in origin. They had to call it something.
If the name America is European, what does American Indian really mean? or Native American?
I'll answer your question with a quote from an Indian.
As an Indian - a direct descendant of the Comanche warrior Bad Eagle, 1839-1906 - I’ve always been fascinated with foreigners. I’ve admired their great courage and determination. They made a perilous journey from their homeland. They learned a new language, and new ways, all in a new land.
(“Indian”? Naturally, most tribes prefer their own name. But that’s in their own language, and no one but themselves would know of whom they speak. There is no collective name for “Indians” in any tribal language. The modern term "Native American," created in the 1970s by leftists, is ambiguous. Most Indian people don't use it - only what I call the "university tribe," college-educated Indians led by white radical professors; and the would-be politically correct media. The name we first held, in the white man's eyes, was "Indian." That's what we have been since Columbus. That's what our most famous warriors were called. Believe me, Indians prefer the name “Indian.” It is historically specific, whatever its origin. The name holds the emotional, psychological associations of the warrior. The Left, of course, wants to remove that. Hey, call me savage!)
Reply:America was named after Amerigo Vespucci, The Spanish called the inhabitants " Indians" ,As they thought they were in the East Indies,
Native Americans was a politically correct name for the People that were here when the Europeans came, I don't think many were asked any questions before being shot.
Edit,
Dr . David A Yeagley, is an enrolled member of the Comanche Tribe, because his Adoptive mother is Comanche, And he enrolled because she was named as his Mother.
Yeagley The Indian Apple!
http://www.bluecorncomics.com/yeagley.ht...
What real Comanches think about him.
Reply:that early sailors had sucky compuses
Reply:The Lakota people I know would rather be called Lakota, or by the specific tribe. Just a guess, but probably similar for others as well.
Reply:swd
Reply:They don't call themselves that. We call them that. They call themselves by their nation or, for lack of a better word, tribe.. such as Sioux, Cherokee, Algonquin, Shawnee, Cree....
The indigineous people to this land weren't united in one huge confederacy. There separate nations and tribes spread all over the place. Current borders meant nothign then, they did not exist.
Reply:A nation and a tribe are different. Each nation had a name for there territory. There wasn't a name for the whole United States.
Reply:The answer may be that the settlers have succeeded in subjugating them. But the settlers qualify themselves as well.
It means that there are two types of "American", that is - qualified Americans and Americans.
The qualified Americans include:
Native Americans; African Americans; Irish Americans; English Americans; Muslim Americans; Scottish Americans; Asian Americans; Anglo Americans ["Americans" plus English people, but not Welsh, Scottish nor Irish people?]; Italian Americans; Chinese Americans; Greek Americans and so on...
The Americans, of course always include the "real Americans" who qualify the other type. Some of them contribute to Yahoo! Answers in a stereotyped style which seems to devalue what the USA is asserted to stand for.
There is no perfect resolution of all this, and the issue exists in the UK of GB and NI as well. Nobody should feel inclined nor obliged to apply nor accept such qualification anywhere in the world. My country is of relatively ancient origin compared to the USA and has itself a shameful history of imperial English expansion within the British Isles.
The United Kingdom could be described as essentially an English empire which perpetrated over millennia the same type of crimes as the settlers in the New World have perfected more recently.
So maybe qualified Americans are much happier when distinguishing themselves from the oppressors - but they should be respected and allowed to use there own names for themselves and not any imposed by European immigrants and their descendants.
In truth the description of people as Americans has to include the people of the the whole of the north and south American continents. José Martí (my hero) called that "our America".
Usanian might be a less racist description for the people of the USA. As might be Ukanian for the people of the UK of GB and NI?
I respect American Indians, Native Americans.
I just don't understand why they would want to distinguish themselves from the Europeans who came here centuries ago, then essentially use a European name.
I'm just saying, they must have had some name(s) for the country that aren't european in origin. They had to call it something.
If the name America is European, what does American Indian really mean? or Native American?
I'll answer your question with a quote from an Indian.
As an Indian - a direct descendant of the Comanche warrior Bad Eagle, 1839-1906 - I’ve always been fascinated with foreigners. I’ve admired their great courage and determination. They made a perilous journey from their homeland. They learned a new language, and new ways, all in a new land.
(“Indian”? Naturally, most tribes prefer their own name. But that’s in their own language, and no one but themselves would know of whom they speak. There is no collective name for “Indians” in any tribal language. The modern term "Native American," created in the 1970s by leftists, is ambiguous. Most Indian people don't use it - only what I call the "university tribe," college-educated Indians led by white radical professors; and the would-be politically correct media. The name we first held, in the white man's eyes, was "Indian." That's what we have been since Columbus. That's what our most famous warriors were called. Believe me, Indians prefer the name “Indian.” It is historically specific, whatever its origin. The name holds the emotional, psychological associations of the warrior. The Left, of course, wants to remove that. Hey, call me savage!)
Reply:America was named after Amerigo Vespucci, The Spanish called the inhabitants " Indians" ,As they thought they were in the East Indies,
Native Americans was a politically correct name for the People that were here when the Europeans came, I don't think many were asked any questions before being shot.
Edit,
Dr . David A Yeagley, is an enrolled member of the Comanche Tribe, because his Adoptive mother is Comanche, And he enrolled because she was named as his Mother.
Yeagley The Indian Apple!
http://www.bluecorncomics.com/yeagley.ht...
What real Comanches think about him.
Reply:that early sailors had sucky compuses
Reply:The Lakota people I know would rather be called Lakota, or by the specific tribe. Just a guess, but probably similar for others as well.
Reply:swd
Reply:They don't call themselves that. We call them that. They call themselves by their nation or, for lack of a better word, tribe.. such as Sioux, Cherokee, Algonquin, Shawnee, Cree....
The indigineous people to this land weren't united in one huge confederacy. There separate nations and tribes spread all over the place. Current borders meant nothign then, they did not exist.
Reply:A nation and a tribe are different. Each nation had a name for there territory. There wasn't a name for the whole United States.
Reply:The answer may be that the settlers have succeeded in subjugating them. But the settlers qualify themselves as well.
It means that there are two types of "American", that is - qualified Americans and Americans.
The qualified Americans include:
Native Americans; African Americans; Irish Americans; English Americans; Muslim Americans; Scottish Americans; Asian Americans; Anglo Americans ["Americans" plus English people, but not Welsh, Scottish nor Irish people?]; Italian Americans; Chinese Americans; Greek Americans and so on...
The Americans, of course always include the "real Americans" who qualify the other type. Some of them contribute to Yahoo! Answers in a stereotyped style which seems to devalue what the USA is asserted to stand for.
There is no perfect resolution of all this, and the issue exists in the UK of GB and NI as well. Nobody should feel inclined nor obliged to apply nor accept such qualification anywhere in the world. My country is of relatively ancient origin compared to the USA and has itself a shameful history of imperial English expansion within the British Isles.
The United Kingdom could be described as essentially an English empire which perpetrated over millennia the same type of crimes as the settlers in the New World have perfected more recently.
So maybe qualified Americans are much happier when distinguishing themselves from the oppressors - but they should be respected and allowed to use there own names for themselves and not any imposed by European immigrants and their descendants.
In truth the description of people as Americans has to include the people of the the whole of the north and south American continents. José Martí (my hero) called that "our America".
Usanian might be a less racist description for the people of the USA. As might be Ukanian for the people of the UK of GB and NI?
I'm looking for the name of print . It has two native American hunters blended in birch trees.b/w except fox?
It's called Woodland Encounter by Bev Doolittle. You can find it at http://www.bnr-art.com/doolitt I love her work.
tricolor
tricolor
If you were a Native American, what would your Tribe name be?
Mine would be "Running Late" i swear.
If you were a Native American, what would your Tribe name be?
Dances with Trouble
Reply:the WHOOPITUP tribe
Reply:Pharmacy Princess. Everyone loves the meds don't they?
Reply:Mine would be Wapapong. ^_^
Reply:"Smoke too much Tobacco"
Reply:"Smoking Sleeper"
Reply:Rooting Tiger. pretty much sums me up!
Reply:"runs away from earthquakes"
Reply:Colors outside the lines.
Runs with scissors.
Reply:"Bloated Liver"
Reply:Waits til last minute Lol
yours is pretty funny though! lol
Reply:Hey, I am Native American from a Tribe in Idaho !
Reply:Little Bunny Foo Foo
Reply:Although a funny joke, I am afraid that you might get hosed for this one, dude
Reply:TruckLuvinNympho
Reply:The red eyed tribe. Mostly because I stay up too late and of recreational things I do... Yeah, let's leave that vague.
Reply:Smokabong hehe
Reply:Psychedelic Psychotics...pass the peace pipe
Reply:Mine would be Built Too Low
Reply:Farts with Bears
Reply:mine would be the "blazing smoke"
If you were a Native American, what would your Tribe name be?
Dances with Trouble
Reply:the WHOOPITUP tribe
Reply:Pharmacy Princess. Everyone loves the meds don't they?
Reply:Mine would be Wapapong. ^_^
Reply:"Smoke too much Tobacco"
Reply:"Smoking Sleeper"
Reply:Rooting Tiger. pretty much sums me up!
Reply:"runs away from earthquakes"
Reply:Colors outside the lines.
Runs with scissors.
Reply:"Bloated Liver"
Reply:Waits til last minute Lol
yours is pretty funny though! lol
Reply:Hey, I am Native American from a Tribe in Idaho !
Reply:Little Bunny Foo Foo
Reply:Although a funny joke, I am afraid that you might get hosed for this one, dude
Reply:TruckLuvinNympho
Reply:The red eyed tribe. Mostly because I stay up too late and of recreational things I do... Yeah, let's leave that vague.
Reply:Smokabong hehe
Reply:Psychedelic Psychotics...pass the peace pipe
Reply:Mine would be Built Too Low
Reply:Farts with Bears
Reply:mine would be the "blazing smoke"
What is the name of the treaty that gives Native Americans money each month?
I'm doing a research essay on this subject and I want to know the name of this treaty so I can research it further. I think there were a lot of treaties back in the day, so if there were more than one that's okay, I just want to know some names. Thanks!
What is the name of the treaty that gives Native Americans money each month?
"Contrary to popular belief, Indians do not receive payments from the Federal Government simply because they have Indian blood. Funds distributed to a person of Indian descent may represent income from his/her own property collected for him/her by an agent of the United States government. Other disbursements to individuals may represent compensation for lands taken in connection with governmental projects, comparable to payments made to non-Indians for the acquisition of land for governmental purposes. Some Indian tribes receive income from the utilization of tribal timber and other reservation resources, a percentage of which may be distributed as per capita among the tribe's members. Individual tribal members also share in the money paid to the tribes by the Federal Government in fulfillment of treaty obligations. Money available for payments belongs either to the tribe or to an individual and is held in trust by the Federal Government. In this event, the Federal Government issues checks in making payment to individuals or to the tribes."
http://www.bia.edu/bie/faq/scholar_info....
Here's an interesting site on payments made in cloth
http://www.onondagalakepeacefestival.org...
an interesting court case regarding payments
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seminole_Na...
"Contrary to popular belief, people do not receive a special payment from the Federal Government merely because they have Indian blood. Money received by a person of Indian blood may represent income from his own property collected for him by an agent of the United States. Alternately funds may have been paid as a disbursement from a compensation decision by the Indian Claims Commission or the Court of Claims on a tribal claim for fair payment for lands taken many years ago or in connection with more recent governmental projects comparable to payments made to non-Indians for taking land for governmental purposes.
Some Indian tribes receive income from the use of tribal timber and other reservation resources, a percentage of which may be distributed per capita among the tribal members. Individual tribal members also share in the money paid and material furnished to tribes by the United States Government, in fulfillment of treaty obligations. Money available for payments belongs either to the tribe or to the individual and is held in trust by the United States Government. Therefore, government checks are issued in making the payment even though the money does not belong to the United States.
To be eligible for payments from tribal funds, a person -- in addition to possessing Indian blood -- must be a recognized member of an Indian tribe whose money is being distributed. Generally, the responsibility for establishing this membership lies with the individual.
Eligibility may depend upon proof of blood relationship to a parent, but sometimes requires tracing relationship to a grandparent, or great grandparent whose name appeared on a membership or census roll of the tribe or on a payment roll used in making a previous per capita distribution of money to its members."
http://www.gregathcompany.com/indianance...
Reply:It is called casinos, known as the ka-ching-ga act.
I do not believe there is such an act. They are considered sovereign nations which I think is what you are actually referring to. They also get funding as they have their own government, fire, police and other services but I still don't think they individually get money from the government. If they got money, I would think they would be living better than what they are doing now.
Reply:The mistake in your question is the wrong assumption that all indians are one. Each separate tribe would have had a separate or allied peace treaty with the US Government so that there is not 1 treaty to look up, but hundreds.
One example of such a treaty would be the Treaty of Greenville, which was signed in 1795 after US forces under General Anthony Wayne defeated a coalition of Indian tribes which secured the rights of US settlers to homestead in the Ohio Country in exchange for goods in the amount of $20,000.
Other examples include:
Treaty of Fort Laramie
Treaty of Chicago
Treaty of Prairie du Chien
Treaty of Vincennes
Treaty of Tippecanoe
whale
Reply:first of all the government doesn't give us money. there are treaties that exchange education and health care and mineral and other rights from resources on the lands for lands ceeded to the government. unfortunately most people forget that the usa has never ever kept the terms to even one treaty although they are very good at keeping the parts where they get the land. when it comes to giving native people the payment part...they have a million excuses and crooks who "loose" billions of dollars of indian money.
its time americans get their history and facts straight.
oh and for those who love to rant about native owned casinos, stop being hypocrits. close down atlantic city and las vegas and stop going to all casinos.
Reply:Damn, which tribe is that? MAybe they'll adopt me, because my tribe gets SQUAT. Perhaps you should write an essay about how the government rarely holds up their end of any of the treaties? Research the Boldt decision, it was one of the most influential in West Coast NAtive American history. A non-native supremem court judge actually sided with my tribe on a treaty rights issue! Montana though...hmm..contact a local tribe there. Here, I'll give you the phone number for one if you'll give me a minute...
the blackfeet were the first to pop into my mind (they have a really hott lawyer who visits my tribe from time to time...hehe) http://www.blackfeetnation.com/
Reply:There isn't one specific treaty. Each tribe has been treated differently and many don't get much. Since tribes also hold land in common on a reservation, individual members rarely benefit from either tribe or federal assistance.
Reply:we're giving them money ???
Reply:Where did you ever get an idea like that? When you find the name of that treaty, please email it to me. I have never gotten a check and the govt. must owe me a bunch of money!
What is the name of the treaty that gives Native Americans money each month?
"Contrary to popular belief, Indians do not receive payments from the Federal Government simply because they have Indian blood. Funds distributed to a person of Indian descent may represent income from his/her own property collected for him/her by an agent of the United States government. Other disbursements to individuals may represent compensation for lands taken in connection with governmental projects, comparable to payments made to non-Indians for the acquisition of land for governmental purposes. Some Indian tribes receive income from the utilization of tribal timber and other reservation resources, a percentage of which may be distributed as per capita among the tribe's members. Individual tribal members also share in the money paid to the tribes by the Federal Government in fulfillment of treaty obligations. Money available for payments belongs either to the tribe or to an individual and is held in trust by the Federal Government. In this event, the Federal Government issues checks in making payment to individuals or to the tribes."
http://www.bia.edu/bie/faq/scholar_info....
Here's an interesting site on payments made in cloth
http://www.onondagalakepeacefestival.org...
an interesting court case regarding payments
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seminole_Na...
"Contrary to popular belief, people do not receive a special payment from the Federal Government merely because they have Indian blood. Money received by a person of Indian blood may represent income from his own property collected for him by an agent of the United States. Alternately funds may have been paid as a disbursement from a compensation decision by the Indian Claims Commission or the Court of Claims on a tribal claim for fair payment for lands taken many years ago or in connection with more recent governmental projects comparable to payments made to non-Indians for taking land for governmental purposes.
Some Indian tribes receive income from the use of tribal timber and other reservation resources, a percentage of which may be distributed per capita among the tribal members. Individual tribal members also share in the money paid and material furnished to tribes by the United States Government, in fulfillment of treaty obligations. Money available for payments belongs either to the tribe or to the individual and is held in trust by the United States Government. Therefore, government checks are issued in making the payment even though the money does not belong to the United States.
To be eligible for payments from tribal funds, a person -- in addition to possessing Indian blood -- must be a recognized member of an Indian tribe whose money is being distributed. Generally, the responsibility for establishing this membership lies with the individual.
Eligibility may depend upon proof of blood relationship to a parent, but sometimes requires tracing relationship to a grandparent, or great grandparent whose name appeared on a membership or census roll of the tribe or on a payment roll used in making a previous per capita distribution of money to its members."
http://www.gregathcompany.com/indianance...
Reply:It is called casinos, known as the ka-ching-ga act.
I do not believe there is such an act. They are considered sovereign nations which I think is what you are actually referring to. They also get funding as they have their own government, fire, police and other services but I still don't think they individually get money from the government. If they got money, I would think they would be living better than what they are doing now.
Reply:The mistake in your question is the wrong assumption that all indians are one. Each separate tribe would have had a separate or allied peace treaty with the US Government so that there is not 1 treaty to look up, but hundreds.
One example of such a treaty would be the Treaty of Greenville, which was signed in 1795 after US forces under General Anthony Wayne defeated a coalition of Indian tribes which secured the rights of US settlers to homestead in the Ohio Country in exchange for goods in the amount of $20,000.
Other examples include:
Treaty of Fort Laramie
Treaty of Chicago
Treaty of Prairie du Chien
Treaty of Vincennes
Treaty of Tippecanoe
whale
Reply:first of all the government doesn't give us money. there are treaties that exchange education and health care and mineral and other rights from resources on the lands for lands ceeded to the government. unfortunately most people forget that the usa has never ever kept the terms to even one treaty although they are very good at keeping the parts where they get the land. when it comes to giving native people the payment part...they have a million excuses and crooks who "loose" billions of dollars of indian money.
its time americans get their history and facts straight.
oh and for those who love to rant about native owned casinos, stop being hypocrits. close down atlantic city and las vegas and stop going to all casinos.
Reply:Damn, which tribe is that? MAybe they'll adopt me, because my tribe gets SQUAT. Perhaps you should write an essay about how the government rarely holds up their end of any of the treaties? Research the Boldt decision, it was one of the most influential in West Coast NAtive American history. A non-native supremem court judge actually sided with my tribe on a treaty rights issue! Montana though...hmm..contact a local tribe there. Here, I'll give you the phone number for one if you'll give me a minute...
the blackfeet were the first to pop into my mind (they have a really hott lawyer who visits my tribe from time to time...hehe) http://www.blackfeetnation.com/
Reply:There isn't one specific treaty. Each tribe has been treated differently and many don't get much. Since tribes also hold land in common on a reservation, individual members rarely benefit from either tribe or federal assistance.
Reply:we're giving them money ???
Reply:Where did you ever get an idea like that? When you find the name of that treaty, please email it to me. I have never gotten a check and the govt. must owe me a bunch of money!
French Jesuits in North America were known to Native-Americans by this name?
The Fathers of the Society of Jesus were called "Black Robes" by the Mohawks, from their black cassocks.
French Jesuits in North America were known to Native-Americans by this name?
The Native Americans called the Jesuits 'the Black Robes'.
The priests served as missionaries to the people, and helped them when they could. They often served as advocates for them as settlers moved in.
AZ
Reply:Black Robes
French Jesuits in North America were known to Native-Americans by this name?
The Native Americans called the Jesuits 'the Black Robes'.
The priests served as missionaries to the people, and helped them when they could. They often served as advocates for them as settlers moved in.
AZ
Reply:Black Robes
Is Anyone Vietnamese, Japanese, or Native American with the first or last name of Kuhn????????
Is Anyone Vietnamese, Japanese, or Native American with the first or last name of Kuhn???????? or do u know anyone of these things that have the last name kuhn
Is Anyone Vietnamese, Japanese, or Native American with the first or last name of Kuhn????????
I knew a girl in HS with the last name Kuhn.
She was neither of those ethnicities.
Reply:Kuhn is a German surname. (In the US, it is also speeled Keen, Keene, etc.)
Reply:Place of
Origin Kuhn Immigrants
Germany 1279
Preussen 226
Bavaria 118
Baden 112
Switzerland 102
W眉rttemberg 65
flamingo flower
Is Anyone Vietnamese, Japanese, or Native American with the first or last name of Kuhn????????
I knew a girl in HS with the last name Kuhn.
She was neither of those ethnicities.
Reply:Kuhn is a German surname. (In the US, it is also speeled Keen, Keene, etc.)
Reply:Place of
Origin Kuhn Immigrants
Germany 1279
Preussen 226
Bavaria 118
Baden 112
Switzerland 102
W眉rttemberg 65
flamingo flower
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