It is not clear which particular symbol you mean.
The Prairie Band Potawatomi today use a badge that symbolises the real name of the tribe: bodéwadmi or Keepers of the Fire. The badge includes a cooking fire being lit by a lightning bolt, with a "fire eagle" and eagle feathers, together with a calumet or tobacco pipe used in ceremonials.
The Forest County Potawatomi use a badge featuring a cross within a circle (for the four directions), with a native tending a cooking fire and pendant eagle feathers.
These are clearly modern symbols and did not exist in the 17th, 18th or 19th centuries, although the ideas they represent were certainly part of the tribal culture.
It is likely that a symbol was used to indicate the Potawatomi people in 18th century documents such as treaties, but I have not been able to trace it.
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Potawatomi State Park was created in 1928.
Potawatomi Bingo Casino was created in 1991.
Nottawaseppi Huron Band of Potawatomi was created in 1970.
Prairie Band Potawatomi Indian Reservation was created in 1837.
Prairie Band Potawatomi Indian Reservation's population is 1,238.
Kerry Binnington has written: 'Potawatomi' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Potawatomi Indians
It is not Navajo, it is Potawatomi. The modern spelling is "gimoozaabi", and it means "faithful friend" in Potawatomi.
In Potawatomi, "Bo sho nee che nah" translates to "I love you." This phrase reflects a deep expression of affection within the Potawatomi language and culture. The Potawatomi people are part of the Anishinaabe group, and their language carries significant cultural meaning and connection.
Princess Mishawaka is a legendary figure associated with the Potawatomi tribe in the United States, particularly in Indiana. She is often considered a symbol of Native American heritage and culture. The name "Mishawaka" itself is derived from a Potawatomi word meaning "the place where the water flows," and it is also the name of a city in Indiana. Her story reflects themes of resilience and connection to the land.
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