Running Antelope or Tȟatȟóka Íŋyaŋke (1821–1896) became a head chief of the Húŋkpapȟa in 1851. Known for his bravery in war, and skills in oratory and diplomacy, Running Antelope was one of four Huŋkpapȟa principal chiefs who acted as close advisors to Sitting Bull during the Plains Indian Wars. His belief that compromise with the whites was in their best interests led to his eventually distancing himself from Sitting Bull. He is the only Native American depicted on U.S. paper money, but the picture caused ill will as the Series 1899 $5 Silver Certificate pictured Running Antelope as a chief wearing a Pawnee head dress as the original Sioux head dress was too tall for the engraving.
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| - Running Antelope (fr)
- Running Antelope (en)
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| - Running Antelope ou Tȟatȟóka Íŋyaŋke (1821-1896) devint chef des Hunkpapas en 1851. Connu pour son courage au combat et ses qualités d'orateur et de diplomate, Running Antelope est l'un des quatre principaux chefs hunkpapas qui agirent en tant que conseillers proches de Sitting Bull pendant les guerres des Indiens des Plaines. Convaincu qu'un compromis avec les Blancs était dans leur meilleur intérêt, il a finalement pris ses distances avec Sitting Bull. Il est sans doute l'un des seuls Amérindiens représentés sur papier-monnaie aux États-Unis. L'image a entaché la réputation de la série de billets de 5 $ de 1899[incompréhensible]car elle représentait Running Antelope avec une coiffe traditionnelle de Pawnee car celle d'origine, typique des Sioux était trop grande pour la gravure. (fr)
- Running Antelope or Tȟatȟóka Íŋyaŋke (1821–1896) became a head chief of the Húŋkpapȟa in 1851. Known for his bravery in war, and skills in oratory and diplomacy, Running Antelope was one of four Huŋkpapȟa principal chiefs who acted as close advisors to Sitting Bull during the Plains Indian Wars. His belief that compromise with the whites was in their best interests led to his eventually distancing himself from Sitting Bull. He is the only Native American depicted on U.S. paper money, but the picture caused ill will as the Series 1899 $5 Silver Certificate pictured Running Antelope as a chief wearing a Pawnee head dress as the original Sioux head dress was too tall for the engraving. (en)
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| - Long Hill Cemetery, Little Eagle South Dakota (en)
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| - Running Antelope ou Tȟatȟóka Íŋyaŋke (1821-1896) devint chef des Hunkpapas en 1851. Connu pour son courage au combat et ses qualités d'orateur et de diplomate, Running Antelope est l'un des quatre principaux chefs hunkpapas qui agirent en tant que conseillers proches de Sitting Bull pendant les guerres des Indiens des Plaines. Convaincu qu'un compromis avec les Blancs était dans leur meilleur intérêt, il a finalement pris ses distances avec Sitting Bull. Il est sans doute l'un des seuls Amérindiens représentés sur papier-monnaie aux États-Unis. L'image a entaché la réputation de la série de billets de 5 $ de 1899[incompréhensible]car elle représentait Running Antelope avec une coiffe traditionnelle de Pawnee car celle d'origine, typique des Sioux était trop grande pour la gravure. (fr)
- Running Antelope or Tȟatȟóka Íŋyaŋke (1821–1896) became a head chief of the Húŋkpapȟa in 1851. Known for his bravery in war, and skills in oratory and diplomacy, Running Antelope was one of four Huŋkpapȟa principal chiefs who acted as close advisors to Sitting Bull during the Plains Indian Wars. His belief that compromise with the whites was in their best interests led to his eventually distancing himself from Sitting Bull. He is the only Native American depicted on U.S. paper money, but the picture caused ill will as the Series 1899 $5 Silver Certificate pictured Running Antelope as a chief wearing a Pawnee head dress as the original Sioux head dress was too tall for the engraving. (en)
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