Mo'ohtavetoo'o (in Cheyenne, approximate transliteration)

E903727

Mo'ohtavetoo'o is the Cheyenne name for Black Kettle, a prominent Southern Cheyenne peace chief during the mid-19th century Plains conflicts in the United States.

All labels observed (1)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Cheyenne chief
Cheyenne chief
human
human
peace chief
peace chief
advocatedFor peaceful coexistence between Cheyenne and settlers
alsoKnownAs Black Kettle
approximateYearOfBirth c. 1803
conflict American Indian Wars
Colorado War
Plains Indian Wars
Red River War
correspondsTo Black Kettle
countryOfCitizenship United States
culture Cheyenne
dateOfDeath 1868-11-27
ethnicGroup Cheyenne
Southern Cheyenne
Southern Cheyenne
event Battle of Washita River
Sand Creek Massacre
gender male
killedBy 7th U.S. Cavalry Regiment
United States Army
troops under George Armstrong Custer
languageSpoken Cheyenne language
English
nameInLanguage Cheyenne language
nativeLanguage Cheyenne language
notableFor advocating peace during mid-19th century Plains conflicts in the United States
advocating peace with the United States
being killed at the Battle of Washita River
leadership during the Sand Creek Massacre
placeOfActivity Colorado Territory
Great Plains
Indian Territory
Kansas
Oklahoma
placeOfDeath near Washita River, Indian Territory
positionHeld Southern Cheyenne peace chief
linked to: Black Kettle
residence Southern Cheyenne camps along the Arkansas River
signedTreatyWith United States government
soughtPeaceWith United States government
spouse Medicine Woman Later
tribe Southern Cheyenne
victimOf Battle of Washita River
Sand Creek Massacre

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Black Kettle alsoKnownAs Mo'ohtavetoo'o (in Cheyenne, approximate transliteration)