Crazy Horse was a chief of the Oglala Lakota Sioux tribe. He is best known for his leadership in the fight against U.S. expansion into Native American territories, particularly during the Great Sioux War of 1876. His most famous victory was at the Battle of Little Bighorn, where he played a key role in the defeat of General Custer's forces. Crazy Horse is remembered as a symbol of Native American resistance and strength.
By the standards of his tribe, Crazy Horse was very rich.
The leaders of the Sioux tribe were Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse. your welcome (:
With being related to Crazy Horse, I know some info on him. Crazy Horse's father was actually named Crazy Horse also. The Crazy Horse that we know was named after his father. Crazy Horse's Father (((Crazy Horse))) Was a medicine man in the tribe. I know him because he saved Penelope Stout, being a medicine man. Crazy Horse's father took in many different people from all over, because he was sure to cure them! I hope that helps!
because he hair had curly
Hunkapas beep boop
Crazy Horse was a Oglala Lakota native Indian. This tribe is part of the 7 confederation of seven related Sioux tribes. He was not from the Cheyennes which is a 2 tribe federation who are of the Algonquian language family.
His "older brother" Hump took him to battle and fought bravely. He was declared a man by his tribe and received his father's name, Crazy Horse.
Crazy horse is famous for the leader of the Ogala Lakota tribe of Native American Indians involved in the Battle of the Little Bighorn! :) I hope it helps!!
Crazy Horse And Sitting Bull used to two very important Sioux.
Crazy horse is famous for the leader of the Ogala Lakota tribe of Native American Indians involved in the Battle of the Little Bighorn! :) I hope it helps!!
No, Crazy Horse was not an only child. He had several siblings, including sisters and brothers. His family's lineage was part of the Oglala Lakota tribe, and he grew up in a community that valued kinship and familial ties. These relationships played a significant role in shaping his identity and leadership within his tribe.
Crazy Horse, the famed Lakota leader, did not have direct ties to the Mandan tribe. He was primarily associated with the Oglala Sioux and the larger Lakota nation. However, the Lakota and Mandan tribes interacted and traded with each other, and there were instances of cultural exchange between the two groups. While Crazy Horse's primary affiliations were with the Lakota, the broader relationships among Plains tribes included connections with the Mandan.