To his people, the Northern Cheyenne he was known as Morning Star Vo’o’he’he’ve but to his allies the Sioux, they called him Dull Knife Th’amilaph’e’s’ni, this was the name also used by others. He was born in the year 1810 near the Rosebud River, Montana territory and died in the year of 1883. After ... READ the POST
Animal Totems
Bison- A legendary animal associated with Native Americans, stories, ceremonies are dedicated to this magnificent animal. It can be termed the “Great Mother” as it gives to the benefit of others, gives life and nourishment. Symbol of power, strength and endurance and teaches how to stand your ... READ the POST
War
Cheyenne men were all warriors, it was instilled in them at a very young age to become a warrior was a great thing, bravery and courage would be admired by their people and stories, songs would be told about them through generations. To excel in battle was to bring glory, success, admiration to the ... READ the POST
Ceremony Rituals
Smudging This process cleanses away the negativity energy. Usually Sage, sweetgrass and tobacco are mixed together. They are burnt and the smoke is released and fanned over the recipient using a eagle feather. It is believed the negative thoughts of the person are taken upon the smoke up into ... READ the POST
Native American Beliefs
With so many cultures in the world and so much conflict, is it possible to learn about the positive aspects of people’s way of living? Learn new fundamentals and perhaps incorporate it into our lives. Even some understanding can go a long way.As a young girl, I was fascinated with The Native ... READ the POST
George Bent
George (Ho-my-ike) was born on July 7 1843, son to William Bent and Owl Woman(Cheyenne). William was founder of the trading post at Bent’s Fort. George was raised up in both the Cheyenne and white worlds and was also exposed to other nationalities passing through the fort. His father sent him to ... READ the POST
