The Lakota name was paha sapa (hills-black), probably originating from the very dark-coloured pine trees growing in that area compared with the almost treeless plains surrounding those hills.
Russell Means has explained that the "pa-" element describes this high country as if emerging from the ground, making it a Holy site.
Don't ask.Don't ask.The Lakota, or western Sioux, call BigfootChiye-tanka
It depends. The "Sioux Nation" or the "Oceti Sakowin" (Seven Council fires) was comprised of Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota tribes. According to history and "experts" the word Sioux stems from a word a neighboring enemy tribe call the "Sioux" people.
in Their language (LAKOTA) the word for grandfather is tunkashilah. In the Lakota dialect the word for grandmother is Unci.
Dakota=========================================================Answer: There are two distinct and unconnected native groups in North America who have been given the English name "Blackfoot" or "Blackfeet".The Blackfoot Lakota are today a very small tribe (perhaps between 1,000 and 2,000 people) of the Lakota or Teton Sioux, living in South Dakota. They call themselves siha sapa. Their language is naturally part of the Siouan family.The Blackfoot confederacy of the far northern Plains (northern Montana, Saskatchewan and Alberta) consists of the Blood, Piegan and Blackfoot tribes, who speak an Algonquian language and call themselves Siksikawa or Niitsítapi. Today they number around 88,000 people.
because its expensive and it is the colour black
Paha Sapa. The Lakota Sioux call the Black Hills Paha Sapa - hills of black.
Don't ask.Don't ask.The Lakota, or western Sioux, call BigfootChiye-tanka
It depends. The "Sioux Nation" or the "Oceti Sakowin" (Seven Council fires) was comprised of Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota tribes. According to history and "experts" the word Sioux stems from a word a neighboring enemy tribe call the "Sioux" people.
The Lakota call the Black Hills of South Dakota, "Paha Sapa" in Lakota, meaning "hills that are black", because their pine-covered slopes look as dark as shadows from afar. The Black Hills National Forest is made-up of 1.2 million acres of meadows and tree covered mountains. The forest has 34 trails with more than 450 miles for hiking, biking, horseback riding, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling and backpacking. Deer, elk, pronghorn, bighorn sheep, and mountain goats roam freely throughout the forest. Harney Peak is in the Black Hills. You can hike to the top of Harney Peak. It is the highest point east of the Rockies in the United States at 7,242 feet. George Armstong Custer's Black Hills Expedition found gold in the Black Hills in 1874.
The Lakota word for clothing or clothes is hayapi or hayake or oigluze. The word wokhoyake refers to any special set of clothes, fancy dress or ornaments worn with clothing.
the Sioux Indian tribes actually refer to three distinct groups of Plains Natives...all share similar dilects of the siouan language..."Referred to collectively by outsiders as Sioux, a French rendition of the Ottawa name na•towe•ssiwak, meaning 'enemy,' the Sioux call themselves Lakota or Dakota, depending on dialect, signifying 'allies.'"edited out > well they were called the Indians but then later changed the name to SIOUX cause there was one reason why this name has been changed tho SIOUX!
in Their language (LAKOTA) the word for grandfather is tunkashilah. In the Lakota dialect the word for grandmother is Unci.
nilgiri hills
Before it was named Mount Rushmore, it was known to the Lakota Sioux Native Americans as Six Grandfathers. The granite mountain that bears the monument was named long before its destiny to be the backdrop for a great mountain carving was known. Mount Rushmore was named in honor of New York lawyer Charles E. Rushmore in 1885. Bill Challis was a local guide escorting Rushmore, who was visiting the Black Hills to check land claims. As the story goes, Rushmore asked Challis the name of a mountain as they passed, and Challis responded that it did not have a name, but from then on it would be called Rushmore.
The Call of the Hills - 1923 was released on: USA: 18 April 1923
The Call from the Hills - 1911 was released on: USA: 3 October 1911
Im not really sure who won but i think it was the Sioux and that's why they call it the Great SIOUX war.