「blackfoot」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Location of | Blackfoot Alberta |
For the | Blackfoot album, see Blackfoot (band). |
Blackfoot, also known as Siksika (so called in ISO 639 | |
Blackfoot and Cheyenne are the other Algonquian-speake | |
His acceptance by both | Blackfoot and Cree assisted him in bringing the differ |
artist P.R. Dewhurst, Blues artist Kingsize | Blackfoot and Folk duo The Bearded Ladies. |
of smallpox had reduced the strength of the | Blackfoot, and a Cree war party had come south in late |
inally by Native American groups such as the | Blackfoot and Lakota people, particularly the roots. |
d in the area on 24 October 1870 between the | Blackfoot and the Cree. |
logue, along with new releases from Kingsize | Blackfoot and P.R. Dewhurst. |
onquian languages, along with languages like | Blackfoot, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Cree-Montagnais, and Eas |
Soon word passed to other | Blackfoot, Blood and Peigan camps in the immediate are |
Treaty No.7, between the | Blackfoot Confederacy and the Crown, was signed in 187 |
s a member of the Kainai First Nation of the | Blackfoot Confederacy in southern Alberta. |
inai Nation (also called Blood tribe) of the | Blackfoot Confederacy adopted Long Lance. |
last major conflict between the Cree and the | Blackfoot Confederacy, and the last major battle betwe |
torically, a thoroughfare for members of the | Blackfoot Confederacy. |
Historically the Atsina and | Blackfoot could also be found at various times. |
The | Blackfoot creation story takes place directly below Gl |
e is elongate in shape, and outcrops east of | Blackfoot Creek. |
The reserve is home to the | Blackfoot Crossing historical park. |
The agreement was signed at the | Blackfoot Crossing of the Bow River, at the present-da |
sid, or Bear's Paw, who signed the treaty at | Blackfoot Crossing, September 22, 1877. |
The | Blackfoot diatreme is a diatreme in southeastern Briti |
Blackfoot Dictionary of Stems, Roots, and Affixes, Tor | |
copied images of the river and text from the | Blackfoot dictionary on them, on the shore of the St. |
66 | Blackfoot Express |
nt between Queen Victoria and several mainly | Blackfoot First Nations tribes in what is today the so |
The people of the | Blackfoot First Nation used Big Rock as a landmark for |
eral days until threat of an attack from the | Blackfoot forced his party to return to Fort Hall. |
Strathcona Wilderness Centre, Cooking Lake - | Blackfoot Grazing, Wildlife and Provincial Recreation |
s post, the Assiniboine, Crow, Cree, Ojibwe, | Blackfoot, Hidatsa, and other tribes traded buffalo ro |
leave the encampment with Gue taking several | Blackfoot horses and scalps. |
ator of the 28th District, which encompasses | Blackfoot, ID. |
Hammond was born in | Blackfoot, Idaho. |
Steve Bair was born native and resident of | Blackfoot, Idaho. |
n in Glacier County, in the territory of the | Blackfoot, in sandstone of the Upper Two Medicine Form |
There he is captured by a | Blackfoot Indian tribe (fooled by Smiles into thinking |
He is ethnically | Blackfoot Indian, Sephardic Jewish, and Northern Europ |
A full-time writer of | Blackfoot Indian, German, and Irish descent, John and |
ure Wolverine, lives in a small community of | Blackfoot Indians and settlers. |
ter among the palefaces, blue-foot (like the | Blackfoot) Indians besiege the town ... Lucky Luke wil |
Like the other Algonquian languages, | Blackfoot is typologically polysynthetic. |
Blackfoot is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada withi | |
The | Blackfoot language is also agglutinative. |
The linguistic connection of the | Blackfoot language to others in the Algonquian-languag |
The name Etzikom comes from the | Blackfoot language word for valley or coulee, referrin |
e Lifeways and Philosophy of "Niitsitapi" (A | Blackfoot language reference to themselves as Kainai/B |
The name means "bad water" in | Blackfoot language, named so for the bad smell caused |
from "o'kotok" , meaning "Large Rock" in the | Blackfoot language. |
rred on December 4, 1877 to accommodate some | Blackfoot leaders who were not present at the primary |
m 1978-1996, notably in Idaho (at Sandpoint, | Blackfoot, Lewiston, Moscow, and Twin Falls); Missoula |
Today, many of the | Blackfoot live on reserves in Canada. |
mately a year after the battle, the Cree and | Blackfoot made a formal peace. |
Old Tom is the name of an alleged | Blackfoot medicine man who lived in Montana during the |
received, Forsyth identifies being given the | Blackfoot name “Aahsoikinnah-kaiki”, which means heali |
which he was born; the Blood belonged to the | Blackfoot nation. |
She is of Spanish, Sicilian, English, and | Blackfoot Native American ancestry. |
merican clergyman and the granddaughter of a | Blackfoot Native American. |
ough they were billed as the opening act for | Blackfoot on that band's highly successful Marauder to |
r many Native American groups, including the | Blackfoot, Paiute, and Cheyenne. |
After several hours of trading shots, a | Blackfoot party gained the high ground and made the Cr |
centuries before this area was settled, the | Blackfoot, Peigan and Kootenai Nations lived in or fre |
out missionary work with the Northern Peigan | Blackfoot people as well as pastoral duties in Fort Ma |
has 107 of T. J. Hileman's photos of Montana | Blackfoot people in their archives, dating from 1924 t |
This area was called Akokiniskway by the | Blackfoot people, which translates roughly to "by the |
logy, mythology, lifestyle and technology of | Blackfoot peoples within the context of available arch |
Blackfoot Physics: A Journey into the Native American | |
ound that Lewis had named a tributary of the | Blackfoot River Seaman's Creek (now Monture Creek) and |
winter of 1996 sent a large ice jam down the | Blackfoot River and into the Milltown Reservoir, causi |
The land has been influenced by the | Blackfoot, Sarcee and Cree peoples. |
A | Blackfoot scout counted 217 dead corpses after the mas |
For the unrelated song of the same name by | Blackfoot, see After the Reign. |
In 1896, the | Blackfoot sold a large portion of their land to the Am |
The Best of | Blackfoot Sue (1996) |
In 1993, the band reinvented themselves as | Blackfoot Sue, with a final gig at the London Astoria |
He considered Molly Hatchet, along with | Blackfoot, to actually be metal bands from the South. |
It was formerly known as | Blackfoot Trail Freeway, but was renamed to honour the |
17 Avenue; Highway 2 continued southbound on | Blackfoot Trail until 66 Avenue SE (the present-day Gl |
14 Street SW, Macleod Trail, Centre Street, | Blackfoot Trail, Deerfoot Trail and 18 Street SE, Glen |
rom Heart Butte, Montana, is a member of the | Blackfoot tribe, Prior to joining the Marines, she had |
, and at the Calgary Stampede, more than 300 | Blackfoot, Tsuu T'ina, and Nakoda performed a war danc |
Born With A Tooth led the | Blackfoot warrior society in diverting the river away |
Running Eagle, aka Brown Weasel Woman, was a | Blackfoot woman who rescued her father after his horse |
Some | Blackfoot work there and occasional Native American ce |
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