Sioux Indians

Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer fought at the Battle of Little Big Horn.
It is commonly referred to as Custer's Last Stand and was an armed engagement between combined forces of the Lakota, Northern Cheyenne, and Arapaho tribes, against the 7th Cavalry Regiment of the United States Army.
His troops were destroyed. The Indian tribes did not win the larger battle, though.

moo la vaca, moo la vaca XD

Not in westward expansion, during, it was one of the expansion wars. It took place in Montana,

Sitting Bull was the main chief, along with Crazy Horse, Chief Gall, and Bearded Man (aka Lame White Man, a Cheyenne chief).

He had an adopted son named One Bull and an adopted daughter named Walks Looking

Being born into a native American family, adopted by a native American family, or being accepted as a member of a tribe (citizenship).

The Plains Indians were people living in North America. The Great Plains were home to the Plains Indians, who were mostly hunter-gatherers. Their beliefs and attitudes were based around their religion; therfore many ceremonies were held including Buffalo dances and Sun dances to symbolise why they did paticular activities in their daily lives (e.g. hunting or victory). There were also different nations of the Plains Indians e.g. the Sioux tribe and the Crow tribe. War between tribes was also common. Success in war was a paticular importance to each tribe, as well as to individual warriors. In the main, wars consisted of short, fierce battles which were fought to steal horses or captives. However, because they were nomadic hunters, the aim of war was not to conquer tribes or land- it was for honour, which was achieved by proving courage and bravery.

There were two different types of medicine bags. In one type the Medicine Man carried various items to use in healing other people. In the other type, the person carried items to help them to maintain a personal state of harmony.

Quote: The Battle of the Little Bighorn, known to the Lakota and other Plains Indians as the Battle of the Greasy Grass and commonly referred to as Custer's Last Stand. Unquote. As this quote states, it was not just the Sioux, but a combination of other tribes, that brought Custer's downfall. The battle took place in Montana.

The Lakota word for war is okichize. The verb zuyameans making war, going on the warpath and as a noun can also mean a warrior, a war party or war.

No, but the Black Hills of South Dakota are sacred to the Sioux.

The are not fully extinct but nearly extinct.

False promises of land rights, trade goods and salvation(christianity)

The European Settlers killed most of the buffalo that the Native American Indians needed for food and and clothing. The Settlers also brought gold excavators and cattle ranchers. These impacted the Comanche tribe as the space was being stolen. The plains land was being taken over by the Europeans. This caused wars between the plains tribes.

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.

No.The Sioux are a Native American and First Nations people

the teton Sioux Indians lived in teepees

young chubby or fat boy

They have an Eastern Woodland culture, sharing many traits with Muscogee Creek and Iroquois peoples. They traditional farmed corn and other crops and lived in wattle-and-daub houses organized into semi-permanent villages. Their traditional government was led by a war chief or red chief in times of conflict and a peace chief or white chief in times of peace; however, traditional government only led by influence. Women led clans and families. Cherokee have traditional been matrilineal (tracing their bloodlines through their mother) and matrilocal (newlywed couples move to the wife's family's place).

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Chandiska (chahn-dee-skah) is cigarette. Chandi (Chahn-dee) is tobacco. Chasasa (chon-sha-sha) is traditional tobacco used for ceremonial purpose.

Chandiska wanzi maku (give me a cigarette). Chandi onge maku (give me some tobacco).

Many native American tribes arrange their dwellings so that the doorway faced east. The same arrangement is seen in Iron Age round houses in Britain and continental Europe.

For people who relied on the sun for telling time, to warm the ground and bring light each day, the arrangement makes sense. Many tribes also considered the sun to be an important element in their religion, so it was also a matter of respect.

It must be remembered that the tipi-style lodge was a relatively late type of dwelling, since native Americans only seriously ventured into the Great Plains after the introduction of horses - before that, the Sioux tribes all lived in earth lodges or long houses which always had doorways facing east. The tipi simply continued a tradition that was thousands of years older.

The answer is no. But the children born from this marriage will automatically become US citizens. The spouse of US citizen will be eligible to become US citizen after he/she (the non-US citizen) stay in US for a minimum of 3 years as a Permanent Resident.

sometimes Sioux left the elderly behind when they were to old to travel.