ipl-logo

The Beliefs Of Chief Kamiakin

253 Words2 Pages

1. At first Chief Kamiakin felt excited to meet these white settlers and with a welcoming heart he trusted these people and invited them to his tribe, due to his love knowledge he believe that is would be good for his tribe to have reserving both spiritual and practical understanding of what these two priest from the Oblate catholic Missionaries where priesting of, even his family and he himself converted to the beliefs, but one thing happen that he start to doubt on the belief of these people that have been given to him they’re knowledge of faith and that was after one new priest had help himself to Chief Kamiakin horses and supplies without asking him. This was the start of many thing that had made him change his mind about the settlers and other stuff that support his theory of the white settlers as well, like the rumors of the Governor Steven on what he was trying to buy the tribal land and if no sale he was going to seize that land. Also another thing come to mind it was the warning of what his friend “Father Pandosy” of what’s going to happen to his people. …show more content…

Many other thing like treaty not falling throw by Captain George McClellan….Although many thing had been proclaim against Chief Kamiakin within newspaper and rumor he was till the same man forgiving, with principle and well displayed an honesty not often found, and he still have a belief that there are good men out

Show More
Related

  • The Humility In The Lakota Way

    88 Words  | 1 Pages

    Accordingly, in The Lakota Way, it says, “When choosing a leader, we always kept in mind that humility provides clarity where arrogance makes a cloud. The last thing we wanted was to be led by someone whose judgment and actions were clouded by arrogance.” Nevertheless, Humility is an important trait, consequently, people will notice acts of bravery, valor, and kindness when they are not boasted about. Nevertheless, Humility is an important trait, consequently, people will notice acts of bravery, valor, and kindness when they are not boasted about.

    Read More

  • Mary Rowlandson Captivity Summary

    867 Words  | 4 Pages

    The narrative offers an account which can be used to describe the particularly puritan society based on the ideals of Christianity and the European culture. It offers a female perspective of the Native Americans who showed no respect to the other religious groups. The narrator makes serious observation about her captors noting the cultural differences as well as expectations from one another in the society. However, prejudice is evident throughout the text which makes the narratives unreliable in their details besides being written after the event had already happened which means that the narrator had was free to alter the events to create an account that favored her. Nonetheless, the narrative remains factually and historically useful in providing the insights into the tactics used by the Native Americans

    Read More

  • Battle Of Bighorn Analysis

    500 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Native Americans many times did not understand what the soldiers were doing, from this the Sioux became scared and fled. Furthermore, Reno’s battalion had coverage from the landscape which cause mass confusion, among both groups. From the eyes of George Henderson, the Native Americans truly never faltered; however, as it was mentioned they could not truly see the battalion. The one statement made from both sides was the Native Americans fled. Though no party considered the other weak, they both felt fear, both the battalion and the Native Americans became confused during this battle.

    Read More

  • Little Bighorn Mission Command Analysis

    1814 Words  | 8 Pages

    Scribbles on Scrap: A Mission Command Analysis of the Battle of the Little Bighorn The massacre at the Little Bighorn in 1876 was one of the most recognizable battles in American history. The defeat of the 7th Cavalry Regiment and the slaughter of 268 Soldiers by the Sioux serves as an enduring subject of study for contemporary military professionals. The basic modus operandi for command principles in the times of the Indian Wars loosely mirrors the mission command philosophy of today; however, if we still lay credence to the efficacy of the mission command philosophy, how was it that a conventional force under the direction of a battle proven leader was defeated by an irregular enemy? In the end, Lieutenant Colonel George A. Custer’s complacent

    Read More

  • How Has The Mexican War Changed The Curse Of American History?

    878 Words  | 4 Pages

    American history is full of events that have changed the curse of its history, some more recent than others, an often overviewed war or conflict is the Mexican war, probably because it was only 13 years before of one of the most bloodshed periods and important periods of this country 's history, the Civil War; the Mexican War might have nit had as big as an impact as that of the Civil War, but nonetheless it was a period that is certainly important, we can also think that no war is ever unimportant (Shaara,10). Since the Louisiana purchase, there was a fervor for expansion among the American people, in 1845 the then independent nation of Texas was annexed by the United states (Shaara, 12). But there were several doubts about what was the real

    Read More

  • The Lakota Tradition

    94 Words  | 1 Pages

    Lakota traditions can be characterized as a system of spirituality that is fully integrated into a rhythm of life that includes all aspects and patterns of the universe. At the center of this rhythm is Wakan Tanka or Tunkashila, sometimes translated as Grandfather and often as Great Spirit or Great Mystery, but better left untranslated. Cannupa Wakan (the sacred pipe) and the subsequent smoke carries messages from humans to Wakan Tanka. The system is based on respect and emphasizes that the virtues or values of bravery, fortitude, wisdom, and generosity be followed and

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Chief Red Jacket

    827 Words  | 4 Pages

    The speech that was read by Chief Red Jacket to defend the religious beliefs of his people is a powerful piece of literature that is underrated. The speech describes the feelings that were caused by the religious intolerance from the Americans. Currently, the United States have started to appreciate the impacts of the Native Americans and other minorities in history. However, a piece of history that has been quite hidden is the religious intolerance of Native Americans. Chief Red Jacket utilizes repetition, pathos, and rhetorical questions to convince the Americans to tolerate the religion of the Native Americans.

    Read More

  • The Impact Of Westward Expansion On Native Americans

    847 Words  | 4 Pages

    Native Americans flourished in North America, but over time white settlers came and started invading their territory. Native Americans were constantly being thrown and pushed off their land. Sorrowfully this continued as the Americans looked for new opportunities and land in the West. When the whites came to the west, it changed the Native American’s lives forever. The Native Americans had to adapt to the whites, which was difficult for them.

    Read More

  • Cherokee Indians Beliefs

    1027 Words  | 5 Pages

    Ranging from the south Alleghenies mountain range all the way down to the south of Georgia and far west of Alabama, lived the Cherokee Indians. They were a powerful detached tribe of the Iroquoian family and were commonly called Tsaragi which translates into "cave people. " This tribe was very prominent in what is now called the U.S, but over time has been split up or run out of their land because of social or political encounters with the new settlers from Europe. Despite the dispersion or the split amongst this tribe, they still obtained their core religious beliefs, practices and ceremonies. Their detailed belief system, fundamental beliefs, significant meanings, and their connection to song and dance make up their religious system.

    Read More

  • The Indian New World James Merrell Analysis

    696 Words  | 3 Pages

    Merrell’s article proves the point that the lives of the Native Americans drastically changed just as the Europeans had. In order to survive, the Native Americans and Europeans had to work for the greater good. Throughout the article, these ideas are explained in more detail and uncover that the Indians were put into a new world just as the Europeans were, whether they wanted change or

    Read More

  • The Cultural Differences Of Europeans And Native Americans

    646 Words  | 3 Pages

    As the song goes, "In 1492,in fourteen ninety two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue." Before Christopher Columbus sailed to the New World, the Native Americans knew it as their home. Soon after Columbus reported back to let all of Europe know that he successfully found land, European settlers quickly followed. Every tribe was one of it 's kind, yet their cultures shared the importance of their religious practices, beliefs, and values . The Native Americans were generally very peaceful people, that is, until the Europeans invaded their land and forced them to fight back.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Chief Red Jacket's 1805 Speech

    723 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many assume that the Whites gave the Indians many freedom when conquering their land. The standard way of thinking about how Whites treating Indians has it by biased history. It is often said by the Native Americans that they are forced to do actions without their actual opinion on them. The standard way of thinking about religion is allowing people to express themselves in the beliefs and get worship on their own. Chief Red Jacket’s 1805

    Read More

  • Mitaluye Oyasin: The Four Commandments Of Native Americans

    331 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mitaluye Oyasin, the four commandments of the Native Americans which imply we are interrelated to all living things. The four commandments are; respect for Mother Earth, respect for the Great Spirit, respect for our fellow man and woman, and respect for individual freedom (provided that individual freedom does not threaten the tribe, the people, or Mother Earth). Native Americans believe we all start out as a tiny seed and come from Mother Earth. Mother Earth was placed by Wakan Tanka, the Great Spirit. All things, brothers, sisters, animals, plants, insects, start out as a tiny seed, have purpose, and deserve honor and respect.

    Read More

  • The Hopi Tribe

    1018 Words  | 5 Pages

    Exam 1 Essay The Hopi tribe is strongly entrenched in religion, spirituality, morals and ethics, and as a matter of fact, the meaning of Hopi is “The Peaceful People” or “Peaceful Little Ones”. Hopis strive to be respectful of all living things, meanwhile, they follow the instructions of the Massaw, the Earth Guardian. The Hopi are one of the oldest living tribes in existence; to this day they are still living the Hopi way by continuing to conduct ceremonies and traditions meanwhile still speaking their ancient language. The Native American tribe are currently located on a Hopi Reservation in Northeastern Arizona with 19,327 Hopis according to the 2010 census (Data Access and Dissemination Systems (DADS), 2010). The Hopis hold great value

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Columbus The Indians And Human Progress

    251 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Columbus, the Indians, and Human Progress”, chapter one of “A People’s History of the United States”, written by professor and historian Howard Zinn, concentrates on a different perspective of major events in American history. It begins with the native Bahamian tribe of Arawaks welcoming the Spanish to their shores with gifts and kindness, only then for the reader to be disturbed by a log from Columbus himself – “They willingly traded everything they owned… They would make fine servants… With fifty men we could subjugate them all and make them do whatever we want.” (Zinn pg.1) In the work, Zinn continues explaining the unnecessary evils Columbus and his men committed unto the unsuspecting natives.

    Read More

More about The Beliefs Of Chief Kamiakin

Open Document