Sioux indians
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The word "Iowa" is derived from the Iowa Native American tribe, which originally inhabited the region. It is believed to come from their own name for themselves, which means "beautiful land."
The word "Iowa" comes from the Native American Iowa tribe, one of the indigenous peoples of the Great Plains region in the United States. Their name means "sleepy ones" or "people of the beautiful lands."
Iowa's nickname is "The Hawkeye State". It is a tribute to Indian leader chief Black Hawk, leader of the native American Sauk tribe.
Iowa was originally inhabited by Native Americans around 13,000 years ago. French traders were the first Europeans to settle the area in the late 1600s.
The Iowa tribe, a Native American group originally located in what is now the state of Iowa, primarily inhabited the region along the Iowa River. They were part of the larger Siouan language family and engaged in agriculture, cultivating crops such as corn and beans, while also relying on hunting and fishing. The tribe faced significant challenges due to European colonization and displacement in the 19th century, leading to a reduction in their population and territory. Today, descendants of the Iowa tribe are primarily based in Oklahoma.
Iowa's nickname is "The Hawkeye State" as a tribute to Indian leader chief Black Hawk, leader of the native American Sauk tribe.
there is no evidence that there is a sioux tribe in iowa
Iowa is bordered by South Dakota to the northwest.
The Shawnee tribe are a native american indian tribe whose territories in the past included parts of Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, and North Dakota.
Northwest Iowa Community College was created in 1966.
Sioux is a large Native American tribe. They reside in South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Montana, North Dakota, Iowa, Illinois and Wyoming.