The Hinono'ei: The Arapaho People - Northern & Southern - History, Culture & Affiliations

Video

Joshua J. Mark
by Jaguar Bird
published on 25 November 2024

This is a video for "The Hinono’ei" (The Arapaho People) Northern & Southern.. Thier History, Culture & Affiliations. There are also more videos in this channel for: "The Cheyenne People", "The Sand Creek Massacre", "The Gros Ventre (Aaniiin) People", "The Cheyenne People", "Red Cloud's War", "The Battle Of The Little Bighorn".. and for over 200 more North & South American Tribes & First Nations.

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"Hinono’ei, the Arapaho People lived in the Great Lakes region, along the Mississippi River. Around 1680, they began to migrate out of the Great Lakes area after being forcibly moved or, pushed out of their established territory by the whites and traditional enemy tribes. Their adaptation to newer lands on the vast Great Plains and their will to survive and advance their People included making weapons, such as the bow and arrow and the spear. As the horse and the buffalo flourished, the Arapahos became self-sustaining in their new territory.
Around 1796, while living and hunting buffalo on the Central Great Plains, the Arapaho People migrated to camps along the Cheyenne River, near the Black Hills in what is now, South Dakota. It is said, that this is the area where the Cheyenne became allies with the Arapaho and in the early 1800's, they began to camp, hunt and live together. By 1885, the Arapahos began hunting, along with their pony herd of 4,000
along Wolf Creek, in what is now, northwestern Oklahoma.

Today, the Cheyenne and Arapaho are federally recognized as one tribe and known as: the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes. However, while the tribes function as one Nation, each tribe still maintains their culture, traditions, customs, social dances, ceremonies and languages."

"The Northern Arapaho Tribe of Wyoming is one of four groups of Arapaho, who originally occupied the headwaters of the Arkansas and Platte Rivers. They speak a variation of the Algonquin language and are that People’s most southwest extension. Culturally, they are Plains Indians, but, socially and historically distinct. After signing the Treaty of 1851, the Arapaho and Cheyenne then shared land encompassing one-sixth of Wyoming, one-quarter of Colorado and parts of western Kansas and Nebraska. Later, when the Treaty of 1868 left the Northern Arapaho without a land base, they were placed with the Shoshone in west central Wyoming, on the Wind River Reservation. The Northern Arapaho are a federally recognized tribe."

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes
www.cheyenneandarapaho-nsn.gov

The Northern Arapaho Tribe of Wyoming
www.northernarapaho.com

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Many Thanks & Much Respect To: The Northern & Southern Arapaho People..; NorthernArapaho.com..; CheyenneAndArapaho-nsn.Gov..; EN.Wikipedia.Org..; EAGLE DRUMMERS..; CHARLES MOONEY..; NORTHERN ARAPAHO SINGERS..; ULALI..; Otto Hungary, Rose Moss, Helen Crispin, Francis Goggles and White O. Goggles..; LOS ANGELES NORTHERN SINGERS..; EARTHSONG..; HARVEY WARE..; WICKED WONDER - ARAPAHO..; THIN LIZZY.... and to all the other brothers and sisters who have contributed to this video, with any photos.

Chi Miigwetch!.. Many Blessings & Thanks..!

*Set video to 960 X 540p HD, for best viewing.
(480P - You-Tube)

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Cite This Work

APA Style

Bird, J. (2024, November 25). The Hinono'ei: The Arapaho People - Northern & Southern - History, Culture & Affiliations. World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved from https://www.worldhistory.org/video/3225/the-hinonoei-the-arapaho-people---northern--southe/

Chicago Style

Bird, Jaguar. "The Hinono'ei: The Arapaho People - Northern & Southern - History, Culture & Affiliations." World History Encyclopedia. Last modified November 25, 2024. https://www.worldhistory.org/video/3225/the-hinonoei-the-arapaho-people---northern--southe/.

MLA Style

Bird, Jaguar. "The Hinono'ei: The Arapaho People - Northern & Southern - History, Culture & Affiliations." World History Encyclopedia. World History Encyclopedia, 25 Nov 2024. Web. 06 Dec 2024.

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