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American Indians. The peaceful extinctoin of the red indian

American Indians. The peaceful extinctoin of the red indian


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American Indians. The peaceful extinctoin of the red indian

In all their war paint, Chiefs of the vanishing Sioux tribe. The Sioux were originally the principle tribe in Dakota. By 1851 they had lost nearly all of their land. Their last great rising was in 1876 when they challenged the Americans under their great chief Sitting Bull

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Media ID 4381973

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10218671

1851 1876 Bull Challenged Chief Chiefs Dakota Indians Lost Originally Paint Peaceful Principle Rising Sioux Vanishing


EDITORS COMMENTS
This powerful print captures a moment in history that is both haunting and poignant. The image of the Chiefs of the vanishing Sioux tribe, adorned in all their war paint, serves as a stark reminder of the peaceful extinction of the American Indians. The Sioux were once the principle tribe in Dakota, but by 1851 they had lost nearly all of their land to American settlers. Despite their valiant efforts to resist colonization, including a last great rising in 1876 led by their revered chief Sitting Bull, they were ultimately unable to prevent their own demise. In this photograph from December 21st, 1905, we see these proud chiefs standing tall and defiant against a backdrop of loss and defeat. Their faces tell stories of struggle and resilience, while also reflecting the weight of history bearing down upon them. As we gaze upon this image, we are reminded not only of the bravery and strength of the Native American people but also of the tragic consequences that came with European expansion into North America. It is a sobering reminder that despite their best efforts, many indigenous tribes like the Sioux faced an uphill battle for survival in the face of overwhelming odds.

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