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The only major fact about the Sioux is that it isn't a tribe but a collection of many related tribes.If you were to specifically ask for facts on the Oglala Lakota tribe, or the Sisseton Dakota tribe you would get a specific answer.
The Sioux were never a single tribe but a collection of 7 related tribal groups:MdewakantonWahpekuteWahpetonSissetonYankton (Ihanktonwan)YanktonaiTetonThe largest of these (and the most well-known) were the Teton Sioux, subdivided into the Oglala, Brule, Minneconjou, Two Kettle, Hunkpapa, Sans Arcs and Blackfoot Sioux.The idea that any of these groups had any kind of tribal symbol is ridiculous; only in very recent times have the different native American groups designed flags for themselves with a wide range of traditional symbols incorporated. None of these flags existed during the 19th century and most have only been used since the 1960s.The link below takes you to an image of the modern Oglala Sioux flag, featuring a camp circle of tipis:
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The sioux indians would get married. They had a feast as a wedding ceremony.
A Sioux chief would be the leader of a tribe among the many tribes of the great Sioux nation. There was many chiefs among the Sioux nations across North America.
In Sioux, you would say "Hau, nitake oyasin?" to greet someone and ask how they are.
Yoda might say, "Merry Christmas, you will!"
Since Merry Kisimusi means Merry Christmas in Zimbabwe, Africa would be the continent you are looking for.
Nomads
There are many listed words in the Sioux language dictionary but no translation for the name Pam.
I would say the Cheyenne and Arapaho the Sioux had many enemies like the crow and obijwaii
Americans speak English, so it would be "Merry Christmas"