Thank you so much for not posting a video after OK Corral. Keep it up u got yourself a new subscriber. Too many times channels have made the exact same video after OK Corral
It would be interesting to see a video on Utes. It's interesting to read about their relations with Cheyenne, Apache, Comanche, and Navajo. It would also be cool if you had an overview of the various religions prevailing through the time.
FYI: Uto-aztecan languages [See also video with conflicting info : ruclips.net/video/mrfZhnVBhC0/видео.html] Did you know according to some scholars the Uto-aztecan were one of the last groups over the land bridge to Alaska? (Inuit and others came later by boat.) Then supposedly they traveled down British Columbia and inland along the Sierra Nevada - where they broke up - the North Paiute (including later split Bannock) into Idaho/Nevada, the Shoshone (including later split Comanche) around Wyoming, the Ute in Utah and west Colorado, the Hopi to New Mexico, the southern Paiute, Papago and Pima around Arizona, The Serrano and Luiseno headed for Los Angeles/Orange county. The Yaqui, Mayo, Tarahumara, Tepehuan, Wixaritari/Huichol) and Nahuatl/Aztecs continued into northwest Mexico where the Yaqui, Mayo, Tepehuan and Tarahumara split off, and the and the Wixaritari and Meherrin, Nottoway/Cheroenhaka/Nahuatl go to central Mexico where they split, and then Nahuatl build Tenochtitlan and form the Aztec empire. Then when the Spanish brought horses, the Bannock and Comanche split off, the Comanche going off to Colorado, then Oklahoma and Texas.
Glad this video pointed out that much of the violence between tribes was based on the US displacing people and creating a shortage of land, leading to starvation or war. The USA never stopped doing this.. and continues today.
Wtf are you even talking about? Please give us examples of how the USA is currently "displacing people and creating a shortage of land." Secondly, your assertion that much of the violence between tribes was due to actions taken by the USA is historically inaccurate. Native American tribes weren't peacefully coexisting prior to colonization. Most were bitter enemies with one another and it was common for neighboring tribes to conduct raids and attacks on surrounding tribes in order to expand their own tribe's ranges and access to resources. You really should know about a topic before you open your mouth.
@Skorpa__ no. As a citizen of the Cherokee nation, I'm aware that indigenous peoples committed 'genocides' against each other long before Europeans set foot on the continent. The point is there is no such thing as the 'noble redman'. Individuals can be noble, not groups.
I noticed in your fine video that you switch often from Sioux (a general name used by enemies) to Dakota (a particular sub-tribe). The Dakota were one branch of the Sioux along with Lakota, Hunkpapapa, Oglala, Minniconjou, Santee, Sisseton, Yankton, Yanktonai, and many more sub-tribes. Were only the Dakota in this battle, or the other Sioux sub-tribes? If they were why are they not named like the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes? BTW, the Sioux language group includes the Crow, so i am not sure why the Crow used sign language instead of just yelling, maybe it was too noisy? FYI my info is: - The Siouxan speaking Absaroke/Crow and Hidatsa tribes were together in 1500 east of Mississippi in Wisconsin as hunters, both were pushed up the Missouri River watershed (probably as a result of Seneca led Beaver Wars 1610-1701 in great lakes), where now separated Hidatsa allied with the Siouxan Mandan (who also moved/pushed from Mississippi) and allied Caddoan speaking Sahnish/Arikara (who had migrated north from east Texas) and settled as farmers along rivers with earth lodges. The Crow moved further upstream into Dakotas also to farm in 1600s pre-horse; they allied with the Kiowa and the Kiowa-Apache/Nashandida in the area. With coming of horses (possibly from Shoshone) around 1700 the Crow moved/were pushed west, ending up in Montana/Wyoming as Buffalo hunters. The other Siouxan tribes followed/were pushing. 1861 the Crow won a battle at Pryor Creek with larger Dakota, Cheyenne & Arapaho army which tried to push the Crow westward. By the way the Kiowa and the Kiowa-Apache/Nashandida tribes in 1785 - after disease losses and wars with: the other Sioux, the Cheyenne/Arapaho, Shoshone and Comanche (who had split from Shoshone when horse came) - half of tribe headed southward into Kansas Plains with the Kiowa-Apache. In 1795 the rest went south to west Kansas and Oklahoma. In 1834 they were massacred by the Siouxan speaking Osage allied with other Dhegihan tribes. Then the Oklahoma Kiowa and Kiowa-Apache/Nashandida migrated to north Texas, made an alliance with the old enemy, the Comanche who had also come south - until all were defeated by USA. However there is conflicting info: Some have them fighting in the great 1724 battle in Texas along with the Comanche, Wichita confederation(Waco/Yscani, Taovayas, Tawakonis Akwits, Itaz, Kishkat, Korishkitsu and Guichitas/Wichita), Kiowa and Kiowa Apache vs the other Apache tribes/bands [Chiricahua, Jicarilla, Lipan, Mescalero, Mimbreño, Ndendahe (Bedonkohe /Mogollon and Nednhi /Carrizaleño and Janero), Salinero] that drove the Apache into the mountains of New Mexico.
Imagine being that one Crow warrior. The stones that lad had! Isnt that a brother youd want to ride into battle with. Hopefully he was celebrated in his time for such bravery. Thanks for these videos, excellent channel. I have liked and subscribed to you
What battle lead up to the Sioux to move west? At one point they were more of a Midwest tribe I believe. I would also LOVE to see something on the Cahokia Indians at Louis area.
You are right, scholars think the Siouxan speaking tribes stated in around Ohio, the Saponi, and the Tutelo and maybe Siouan/unclear the Manahoac, the Monacan, the Occaneechee moved to Virginia, where they were defeated later by the English. The Cheraw, the Catawba, and the Waccamaw - Siouan, moved from Ohio to North and South Carolinas. Mitchigamea moved to N Illinois, pushed to S Illinois by Beaver Wars, then to N. Arkansas, joined the Illinois Confederation("Illinois/Inoca")(Mashkotêwa). Winnebago/Ho-Chunk and Iowa tribes went to Minnesota after a 1620's war with the Potawatomis', the Absaroke/Crow, Mandan and Hidatsa also spoke Siouxan settled in the Missouri watershed and later into Montana. The Assinibione/Nakota (moved to Manitoba Canada, pushing Cheyenne away from Great Lakes), [they are no longer considered Sioux by others], Dhegihan/Hoga migration - Siouan, the Omaha, Ponca, Kaw/Kansa, Osage and Quapaw tribes all stated as one, the Hoga around the Ohio area prior to 1673 BC, It may be that some groups traveled ahead into the Missouri/Cahokia area as early as AD 500. The breakup of Cahokia, and/or pressure from Eastern Natives, could have been the impetus to cross the Mississippi for good, and make the rest of the moves as detailed below. Alternatively, it could have been the breakup of Cahokia around 1250 that allowed the rest of the Dhegiha people to cross the Mississippi. The Ponca and Omaha settled in Nebraska, the Kaw in Kansas, the Osage in Missouri, while Arkansas became the homeland of the Quapaw. And of course the classic Sioux we think of: The Seven Council Fires are: Mdewakanton - Dwellers by the Sacred Lake, Wahpekute - Shooters Among the Leaves, Sisitonwan/Sisseton - People of the Marsh, Wahpetonwan - Dwellers Among the Leaves, Ihanktown/Lower Yanktonai - People of the End, Tetonwan - People on the Plains who are again broken up into: The seven bands of the Tetonwan, or Teton group are: Hunkpapa - Camps at the Horn (Standing Rock & Wood Mountain, Canada), Sicangu/Brule' - Burnt Thigh (Rosebud & Lower Brule), Itazipo/Sans Arc - Without Bows (Cheyenne River), Sihasapa - Blackfeet (Cheyenne River & Standing Rock), Oglala - Scatters His Own (Pine Rideast of Rocky Mnts ge), Oohenumpa - Two Kettles (Cheyenne River), Mniconjou Planters by the River (Cheyenne River).
Go to Fremont County jail in Wyoming. Gladiator days for the same tribes. Northern Cheyenne, Arapaho, Eastern Shoshone, Lakota, Crow, all in a pressure cooker with one white boy. Me.
Fighting and killing amongst native peoples was common and brutal!!! way before the Americans displaced them. The Comanche totally wiped out tribes and drove the Apache out of Texas into Arizona and parts of California and New Mexico!!!
I enjoyed the video very much, but it is proper to refer to the Crow as "Crow" in both the singular and plural. So you would say the Crow attacked not the Crows attacked. The same is true of the Blackfoot. It will make your future videos much more professional if you do this.
This battle sounds a lot like the battle of trout creek where the Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapahoe attacked the Shoshoni tribe. The Sioux and their allies were losing the battle and was chased out of the wind river by the Shoshoni
Which battle should I cover next?
The Chichimeca vs the Spanish. One of the biggest wins in battle for the indigenous people of the new world.
Seminole battles and struggle would be interesting.
Thank you so much for not posting a video after OK Corral. Keep it up u got yourself a new subscriber. Too many times channels have made the exact same video after OK Corral
The occupation of Alcatraz!
Pueblo Revolt 💪
It would be interesting to see a video on Utes. It's interesting to read about their relations with Cheyenne, Apache, Comanche, and Navajo. It would also be cool if you had an overview of the various religions prevailing through the time.
FYI: Uto-aztecan languages [See also video with conflicting info : ruclips.net/video/mrfZhnVBhC0/видео.html]
Did you know according to some scholars the Uto-aztecan were one of the last groups over the land bridge to Alaska? (Inuit and others came later by boat.) Then supposedly they traveled down British Columbia and inland along the Sierra Nevada - where they broke up - the North Paiute (including later split Bannock) into Idaho/Nevada, the Shoshone (including later split Comanche) around Wyoming, the Ute in Utah and west Colorado, the Hopi to New Mexico, the southern Paiute, Papago and Pima around Arizona, The Serrano and Luiseno headed for Los Angeles/Orange county. The Yaqui, Mayo, Tarahumara, Tepehuan, Wixaritari/Huichol) and Nahuatl/Aztecs continued into northwest Mexico where the Yaqui, Mayo, Tepehuan and Tarahumara split off, and the and the Wixaritari and Meherrin, Nottoway/Cheroenhaka/Nahuatl go to central Mexico where they split, and then Nahuatl build Tenochtitlan and form the Aztec empire. Then when the Spanish brought horses, the Bannock and Comanche split off, the Comanche going off to Colorado, then Oklahoma and Texas.
@@tommy-er6hh that's fascinating
Crow has always been one of my favorite tribes. Thanks for uploading! ❤💯✌️😎
Crow were amazing in that they were surrounded by hostile tribes...yet managed to hold their own and stay intact.
@@marjorieanderson8626 They also have amazing storytelling if u have the time I recommend u check it out
Amsterdam, calling 📞
Binge watching,
Fantastic stories, but above all the drawings & paintings
Absolutely brilliant 👏 thanks 😊
early congratulations on ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS, I can't imagine you're almost there
Glad this video pointed out that much of the violence between tribes was based on the US displacing people and creating a shortage of land, leading to starvation or war. The USA never stopped doing this.. and continues today.
Wtf are you even talking about? Please give us examples of how the USA is currently "displacing people and creating a shortage of land." Secondly, your assertion that much of the violence between tribes was due to actions taken by the USA is historically inaccurate. Native American tribes weren't peacefully coexisting prior to colonization. Most were bitter enemies with one another and it was common for neighboring tribes to conduct raids and attacks on surrounding tribes in order to expand their own tribe's ranges and access to resources. You really should know about a topic before you open your mouth.
@@CringeComedyTV Correct. They were in conflict with each long before Europeans came.
@@darthracer777so this makes your genocide legitimate….!?
@@CringeComedyTVso this makes your genocide legitimate !?
@Skorpa__ no. As a citizen of the Cherokee nation, I'm aware that indigenous peoples committed 'genocides' against each other long before Europeans set foot on the continent. The point is there is no such thing as the 'noble redman'. Individuals can be noble, not groups.
I noticed in your fine video that you switch often from Sioux (a general name used by enemies) to Dakota (a particular sub-tribe). The Dakota were one branch of the Sioux along with Lakota, Hunkpapapa, Oglala, Minniconjou, Santee, Sisseton, Yankton, Yanktonai, and many more sub-tribes.
Were only the Dakota in this battle, or the other Sioux sub-tribes? If they were why are they not named like the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes?
BTW, the Sioux language group includes the Crow, so i am not sure why the Crow used sign language instead of just yelling, maybe it was too noisy?
FYI my info is: - The Siouxan speaking Absaroke/Crow and Hidatsa tribes were together in 1500 east of Mississippi in Wisconsin as hunters, both were pushed up the Missouri River watershed (probably as a result of Seneca led Beaver Wars 1610-1701 in great lakes), where now separated Hidatsa allied with the Siouxan Mandan (who also moved/pushed from Mississippi) and allied Caddoan speaking Sahnish/Arikara (who had migrated north from east Texas) and settled as farmers along rivers with earth lodges. The Crow moved further upstream into Dakotas also to farm in 1600s pre-horse; they allied with the Kiowa and the Kiowa-Apache/Nashandida in the area. With coming of horses (possibly from Shoshone) around 1700 the Crow moved/were pushed west, ending up in Montana/Wyoming as Buffalo hunters. The other Siouxan tribes followed/were pushing. 1861 the Crow won a battle at Pryor Creek with larger Dakota, Cheyenne & Arapaho army which tried to push the Crow westward.
By the way the Kiowa and the Kiowa-Apache/Nashandida tribes in 1785 - after disease losses and wars with: the other Sioux, the Cheyenne/Arapaho, Shoshone and Comanche (who had split from Shoshone when horse came) - half of tribe headed southward into Kansas Plains with the Kiowa-Apache. In 1795 the rest went south to west Kansas and Oklahoma. In 1834 they were massacred by the Siouxan speaking Osage allied with other Dhegihan tribes. Then the Oklahoma Kiowa and Kiowa-Apache/Nashandida migrated to north Texas, made an alliance with the old enemy, the Comanche who had also come south - until all were defeated by USA.
However there is conflicting info: Some have them fighting in the great 1724 battle in Texas along with the Comanche, Wichita confederation(Waco/Yscani, Taovayas, Tawakonis Akwits, Itaz, Kishkat, Korishkitsu and Guichitas/Wichita), Kiowa and Kiowa Apache vs the other Apache tribes/bands [Chiricahua, Jicarilla, Lipan, Mescalero, Mimbreño, Ndendahe (Bedonkohe /Mogollon and Nednhi /Carrizaleño and Janero), Salinero] that drove the Apache into the mountains of New Mexico.
Hunkpapa, Oglala, Miniconjou are Lakota
Imagine being that one Crow warrior. The stones that lad had! Isnt that a brother youd want to ride into battle with. Hopefully he was celebrated in his time for such bravery. Thanks for these videos, excellent channel. I have liked and subscribed to you
Great content, congrats for reaching 100k subscribers. Well deserved.
very interesting, I had never heard of it
0:36 very interesting I love these videos about the history and the battles of the native americans
thanks for your retelling.
God 🙏 blessed all da native American Indian tribes from north America down to south America 💯❤️💪👍😉🍻😎✌️
Love your videos brotha ❤
What battle lead up to the Sioux to move west? At one point they were more of a Midwest tribe I believe. I would also LOVE to see something on the Cahokia Indians at Louis area.
I made a video on the Sioux history where this is explained
ruclips.net/video/CCHZTn5Bk3o/видео.html&ab_channel=NativeAmericanHistory
You are right, scholars think the Siouxan speaking tribes stated in around Ohio, the Saponi, and the Tutelo and maybe Siouan/unclear the Manahoac, the Monacan, the Occaneechee moved to Virginia, where they were defeated later by the English. The Cheraw, the Catawba, and the Waccamaw - Siouan, moved from Ohio to North and South Carolinas. Mitchigamea moved to N Illinois, pushed to S Illinois by Beaver Wars, then to N. Arkansas, joined the Illinois Confederation("Illinois/Inoca")(Mashkotêwa). Winnebago/Ho-Chunk and Iowa tribes went to Minnesota after a 1620's war with the Potawatomis', the Absaroke/Crow, Mandan and Hidatsa also spoke Siouxan settled in the Missouri watershed and later into Montana.
The Assinibione/Nakota (moved to Manitoba Canada, pushing Cheyenne away from Great Lakes), [they are no longer considered Sioux by others],
Dhegihan/Hoga migration - Siouan, the Omaha, Ponca, Kaw/Kansa, Osage and Quapaw tribes all stated as one, the Hoga around the Ohio area prior to 1673 BC, It may be that some groups traveled ahead into the Missouri/Cahokia area as early as AD 500. The breakup of Cahokia, and/or pressure from Eastern Natives, could have been the impetus to cross the Mississippi for good, and make the rest of the moves as detailed below. Alternatively, it could have been the breakup of Cahokia around 1250 that allowed the rest of the Dhegiha people to cross the Mississippi. The Ponca and Omaha settled in Nebraska, the Kaw in Kansas, the Osage in Missouri, while Arkansas became the homeland of the Quapaw.
And of course the classic Sioux we think of: The Seven Council Fires are: Mdewakanton - Dwellers by the Sacred Lake, Wahpekute - Shooters Among the Leaves, Sisitonwan/Sisseton - People of the Marsh, Wahpetonwan - Dwellers Among the Leaves, Ihanktown/Lower Yanktonai - People of the End, Tetonwan - People on the Plains who are again broken up into:
The seven bands of the Tetonwan, or Teton group are: Hunkpapa - Camps at the Horn (Standing Rock & Wood Mountain, Canada), Sicangu/Brule' - Burnt Thigh (Rosebud & Lower Brule), Itazipo/Sans Arc - Without Bows (Cheyenne River), Sihasapa - Blackfeet (Cheyenne River & Standing Rock), Oglala - Scatters His Own (Pine Rideast of Rocky Mnts ge), Oohenumpa - Two Kettles (Cheyenne River), Mniconjou Planters by the River (Cheyenne River).
great battle
Thank you
2:04 beatiful, I love it❤
W videos keep em up
I don’t think the Lakota would refer to themselves as Dakota .
true. Lakota, Nakota and Dakota
Go to Fremont County jail in Wyoming. Gladiator days for the same tribes. Northern Cheyenne, Arapaho, Eastern Shoshone, Lakota, Crow, all in a pressure cooker with one white boy. Me.
Fighting and killing amongst native peoples was common and brutal!!! way before the Americans displaced them. The Comanche totally wiped out tribes and drove the Apache out of Texas into Arizona and parts of California and New Mexico!!!
That's where the saying comes from counting coux comes from
I am of native American who wishes not to subscribe, but I find this interesting.
First inter tribal battle with a right outcome.
Es muy mui bonito este programa
The sound is awful.
I enjoyed the video very much, but it is proper to refer to the Crow as "Crow" in both the singular and plural. So you would say the Crow attacked not the Crows attacked. The same is true of the Blackfoot. It will make your future videos much more professional if you do this.
This battle sounds a lot like the battle of trout creek where the Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapahoe attacked the Shoshoni tribe. The Sioux and their allies were losing the battle and was chased out of the wind river by the Shoshoni
Aho aho Apsaalooke Brothers..
I don't want to break the Hollywood stereotype in which we're portrayed but we still have "Great Warriors" both Men and Women!
sounds like the crows did better than custer... and according to you fought against a larger numbers of warriors
Be nice if that narrator was louder
You sort of kind of did steal this from Little Big Horn College Library. You got some explaining to do buddy
Sue? Sioux!
CrazyHorse
Counting ‘coops’ 😂
Comanche rules
😅😮 aww p😢
Little Big Horn
Wounded knee
They literally already did that….come on man 🙄
Excellents.populations.de.couleur
The peace loving Sioux practicing peace again.