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Bookmark or Share- The Assiniboines - Discover Lewis & ClarkThe Assiniboins or Assiniboines are sometimes called the Stone Sioux, Hohe, and Nakota or Nakoda Sioux. Lewis spelled Assiniboine—the name was not only a native nation but a well-known river in Canada—at least seven different ways.
- Assiniboine - WikipediaAssiniboine is a Mississippi Valley Siouan language, in the Western Siouan language family. As of the early 21st century, about 150 people speak the language [1] and most are more than 40 years old. The majority of the Assiniboine today speak only American English.
- Assiniboin | Encyclopedia.comETHNONYMS: Assiniboine, Assinipwat, Fish-Eaters, Hohe, Stoneys, Stonies. The Assiniboin are a Siouan-speaking group who separated from the Nakota (Yanktonnai) in northern Minnesota sometime before 1640 and moved northward to ally themselves with the Cree near Lake Winnipeg.
- History of the Assiniboine Tribe - Ancient origins to todayThe Assiniboine Tribe was one of the most dominant tribes of the northern Great Plains. They were a founding member of the Iron Confederacy, a military and economic alliance among a handful of powerful tribes that was as resilient as its name suggests.
- Assiniboine | The Canadian EncyclopediaThe Assiniboine (also known as Nakoda Oyadebi) are an Indigenous people in Canada. Traditionally occupying the Plains, Assiniboine communities can be found mainly in Saskatchewan and Alberta in Canada, but also throughout parts of Canada and the United States. ( See also Plains Indigenous Peoples in Canada .)
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