fbpx
Wikipedia

Two Kettles

The Two Kettles or Two Boilings are one of the seven subtribes of the Lakota people who, along with the Dakota, make up the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ (Seven Council Fires). They reside on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation.[1]

Miwátani Háŋska (Tall or Long Mandan), a Two Kettles chief

Together with the Itazipcho (Itázipčho - 'Without Bows') and Miniconjou (Mnikȟáŋwožu or Hoȟwožu - 'Plants by the Water') they are referred to as Central Lakota[citation needed] and divided into several bands or tiyošpaye.

Historic Oóhenuŋpa thiyóšpaye or bands edit

  • Wanúŋwaktenula (Wah-nee-wack-ata-o-ne-lar, aka Waniwacteonila - 'Killed Accidentally')
  • Šúŋka Yúte šni ('Eat No Dogs')
  • Mnišála ('Red Water', a splinter group from the Itázipčho tiyošpaye, also called Mnišála- 'Red Water')
  • Oíglapta ('Take All That Is Left')

The Oóhenuŋpa or Two Kettles were first part of the Mnikȟáŋwožu thiyóšpaye called Wáŋ Nawéǧa ('Arrow broken with the feet'), split off about 1840 and became a separate oyáte or tribe.[2]

According to ethnologist James Owen Dorsey, the Oóhenuŋpa were divided into two groups:[3]

  1. Oohe noⁿpa (Oóhenuŋpa proper)
  2. Ma waqota (Há waȟóta - 'Skin streaked grayish')[4]

History edit

Before 1843 explorers give no reference to this subdivision. The band appeared to number 800 people. At the usual average of seven people per lodge, that would make about 115 lodges (tepees when unoccupied), equating to 230 warriors at the norm of two per lodge. They were varyingly claimed to live among other herds of buffalo, or to live separate from other bands by the Cheyenne River and the Missouri River. They respected white traders and visitors and hunted skillfully. Early on they rarely engaged in warfare but later did so. Later still they signed a treaty agreeing not to attack others except in self-defense.

Notable Two Kettle Lakota people edit

  • Miwátani Háŋska (Tall or Long Mandan), Two Kettles chief
  • Waŋblí Ayútepiwiŋ (Eagle Woman) (1820–1888), Two Kettle and Hunkpapa diplomat, trader, and peace activist

References edit

  1. ^ Johnson, Michael (2000). The Tribes of the Sioux Nation. Osprey Publishing Oxford. ISBN 1-85532-878-X.
  2. ^ Bray, Kingsley M. (8 September 2008). "Two Kettles". American-Tribes.com. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
  3. ^ James Owen Dorsey: Siouan Sociology, Echo Lib, 2007, ISBN 978-1-4068-2595-4
  4. ^ Cf. DeMallie, Raymond J., "Sioux until 1850"; in Raymond J. DeMallie (ed.), Handbook of North American Indians: Plains (Vol. 13, Part 2, p. 718–760), William C. Sturtevant (Gen. Ed.), Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 2001, p. 749, ISBN 0-16-050400-7.

External links edit

kettles, boilings, seven, subtribes, lakota, people, along, with, dakota, make, očhéthi, Šakówiŋ, seven, council, fires, they, reside, cheyenne, river, indian, reservation, miwátani, háŋska, tall, long, mandan, chief, together, with, itazipcho, itázipčho, with. The Two Kettles or Two Boilings are one of the seven subtribes of the Lakota people who along with the Dakota make up the Ochethi Sakowiŋ Seven Council Fires They reside on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation 1 Miwatani Haŋska Tall or Long Mandan a Two Kettles chief Together with the Itazipcho Itazipcho Without Bows and Miniconjou Mnikȟaŋwozu or Hoȟwozu Plants by the Water they are referred to as Central Lakota citation needed and divided into several bands or tiyospaye Contents 1 Historic Oohenuŋpa thiyospaye or bands 2 History 3 Notable Two Kettle Lakota people 4 References 5 External linksHistoric Oohenuŋpa thiyospaye or bands editWanuŋwaktenula Wah nee wack ata o ne lar aka Waniwacteonila Killed Accidentally Suŋka Yute sni Eat No Dogs Mnisala Red Water a splinter group from the Itazipcho tiyospaye also called Mnisala Red Water Oiglapta Take All That Is Left The Oohenuŋpa or Two Kettles were first part of the Mnikȟaŋwozu thiyospaye called Waŋ Naweǧa Arrow broken with the feet split off about 1840 and became a separate oyate or tribe 2 According to ethnologist James Owen Dorsey the Oohenuŋpa were divided into two groups 3 Oohe noⁿpa Oohenuŋpa proper Ma waqota Ha waȟota Skin streaked grayish 4 History editBefore 1843 explorers give no reference to this subdivision The band appeared to number 800 people At the usual average of seven people per lodge that would make about 115 lodges tepees when unoccupied equating to 230 warriors at the norm of two per lodge They were varyingly claimed to live among other herds of buffalo or to live separate from other bands by the Cheyenne River and the Missouri River They respected white traders and visitors and hunted skillfully Early on they rarely engaged in warfare but later did so Later still they signed a treaty agreeing not to attack others except in self defense Notable Two Kettle Lakota people editMiwatani Haŋska Tall or Long Mandan Two Kettles chief Waŋbli Ayutepiwiŋ Eagle Woman 1820 1888 Two Kettle and Hunkpapa diplomat trader and peace activistReferences edit Johnson Michael 2000 The Tribes of the Sioux Nation Osprey Publishing Oxford ISBN 1 85532 878 X Bray Kingsley M 8 September 2008 Two Kettles American Tribes com Retrieved 24 August 2022 James Owen Dorsey Siouan Sociology Echo Lib 2007 ISBN 978 1 4068 2595 4 Cf DeMallie Raymond J Sioux until 1850 in Raymond J DeMallie ed Handbook of North American Indians Plains Vol 13 Part 2 p 718 760 William C Sturtevant Gen Ed Smithsonian Institution Washington D C 2001 p 749 ISBN 0 16 050400 7 External links editCheyenne River Sioux Tribe Archived 2011 08 02 at the Wayback Machine nbsp This article relating to the Indigenous peoples of North America is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This South Dakota state location article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Two Kettles amp oldid 1176596254, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.