Does anyone know any peoplewho are famous and in the indian tribe called the arapaho indians.?

Question

This is for a school project so if you could please tell me the website to find more info about them that would be realy helpful.
Kudos!!

Answer 1

Scabby Bull
Little Raven
Storm
Shave-Head
Big Mouth
Kohiss
Left Hand
White Antelope
Medicine Man
Black Bear
Friday
Chief Medicine Man
Chief Black Coal
Sharp Nose
Yellow Calf
Wallowing Bull
Tim McCoy

Answer 2

Indian Memorial
At
Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument





"If this memorial is to serve its total purpose,


it must not only be a tribute to the dead;


it must contain a message for the living...power through unity..."


Enos Poor Bear, Sr., Oglala Lakota Elder

Background

Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument near Crow Agency, Montana, commemorates one of America's most significant and famous battles, the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Here on June 25 and 26, 1876, two divergent cultures clashed in a life or death struggle.

Four hundred years of struggle between Euro-Americans and Native Americans culminated on this ground. Like a handful of battles in American history, the defeat of 12 companies of Seventh Cavalry by Lakota (Sioux), Cheyenne, and Arapaho warriors rose beyond its military significance to the level of myth. Thousands of books, magazine articles, performances in film and theater, paintings, and other artistic expressions have memorialized "Custer's Last Stand."

In 1879, the Little Bighorn Battlefield was designated a national cemetery administered by the War Department. In 1881, a memorial was erected on Last Stand Hill, over the mass grave of the Seventh Cavalry soldiers, U.S. Indian Scouts, and other personnel killed in battle. In 1940, jurisdiction of the battlefield was transferred to the National Park Service. These early interpretations were largely mono-cultural, honoring only the U.S. Army's perspective, with headstones marking where each fell.

The essential irony of the Battle of the Little Bighorn is that the victors lost their nomadic way of life after their victory. Unlike Custer's command, the fallen Lakota and Cheyenne warriors were removed by their families, and "buried" in the Native American tradition, in teepees or tree-scaffolds nearby in the Little Bighorn Valley. The story of the battle from the Native American perspective was largely told through the oral tradition.

Even so, today, no memorial honors the Native Americans who struggled to preserve and defend their homeland and traditional way of life. Their heroic sacrifice was never formally recognized - until now.

In 1991, the U. S. Congress changed the name of the battlefield and ordered the construction of an Indian Memorial. In 1996, the National Park Service - guided by the Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument Advisory Committee, made up of members from the Indian nations involved in the battle, historians, artists and landscape architects - conducted a national design competition. In 1997 a winning design was selected.




"Forty Years ago I fought Custer till all were dead. I was then the enemy of the Whitemen. Now I am the friend and brother, living in peace together under the flag of our country."


Two Moons, Northern Cheyenne


In present day, some Arapahos have gotten into the gaming or casino industry. A few of them own casinos, most notably the Arapaho Casino located in Wyoming.

During November 1864, a small village of Cheyenne and Arapaho became the victims of a controversial attack by the Union Army, led by Colonel John Chivington. This attack is now known as the Sand Creek Massacre.

Answer 3

JEWLE we are so proud of you thank you
Sand Creek was black Kettel's village
Oh yeah Arapaho Nation just click Arapaho
Good ans Erik

Answer 4

do your research on wikipedia.com. the arapahoe are a indigenous group of eopelof the north american great plains area.

Answer 5

Google them.