There are MANY Native American languages, not just one. So you would need to ask for your translation in one particular Native American language, not just in "Native American." While the above statement is very true (the US alone has 175+ recognized tribes today), Sitting Bull was of the Oglala band of the Lakota nation (Sioux); in his native language his name was Tatánka Iyótake (tatánka means 'bison').
No. Sitting Bull was a native American.
how to fight with the british , the british had a war with the native Americans .sitting bull is a native American how to fight with the british , the british had a war with the native Americans .sitting bull is a native American
Pte-San-Hunka or White Bull. Sitting Bull's nephew. A Native American!
North & South Dakotas in the Lakota region, from the Lakota tribe.
He was the last native American Indian to surrender to the Us army
No. Sitting Bull was a native American.
how to fight with the british , the british had a war with the native Americans .sitting bull is a native American how to fight with the british , the british had a war with the native Americans .sitting bull is a native American
Chief Sitting Bull was Chief of the Hunk-Papa Souix.
Pte-San-Hunka or White Bull. Sitting Bull's nephew. A Native American!
sitting bull
he was a native american genral, he was also a spiritual leader.
Yeah he was from the Sioux tribe in south Dakota
North & South Dakotas in the Lakota region, from the Lakota tribe.
He was the last native American Indian to surrender to the Us army
Sitting Bull is a proper noun, it is the name of a person. A person's name is always a proper noun and is always capitalized.
Sitting Bull, who won the battle of Little Big Horn against General Custer.
South Dakoda