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  2. War bonnet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_bonnet

    Eagle feather war bonnet, Cheyenne, 19th century, trade beads, eagle feathers, red stroud cloth A modern-day Cheyenne dog soldier wearing a feathered headdress during a pow wow at the Indian Summer festival in Henry Maier Festival Park, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 2008

  3. Family returns headdress of famous Lakota chief Spotted Tail ...

    www.aol.com/news/family-returns-headdress-famous...

    A stunning eagle feather headdress that once belonged to Chief Spotted Tail (Sinte Gleska), an influential 19th-century Brule/Sicangu Lakota leader, has been returned to the chief’s descendants ...

  4. Bustle (regalia) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bustle_(regalia)

    The Native American bustle is a traditional part of a man's regalia worn during a dance exhibition or wachipi and originates from the Plains region of the United States. In its modern form, the men's bustle is typically made of a string of eagle or hawk feathers attached to a backboard.

  5. Crow people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crow_people

    Like other plains Indians the Crow wore feathers from eagles, crows, owls, and other birds in their hair for symbolic reasons. The Crow wore a variety of headdresses including the famous eagle feather headdress, bison scalp headdress with horns and beaded rim, and split horn headdress. The split horn headdress is made from a single bison horn ...

  6. Counting coup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counting_coup

    Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest traditionally tied an eagle feather to their coup sticks for each coup counted. [1] Among the Blackfoot nation of the upper Missouri River Valley , coup was recorded by the placement of "coup bars" on the sleeves and shoulders of special shirts bearing paintings of the warrior's exploits in battle.

  7. Indian Head gold pieces - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Head_gold_pieces

    The half eagle and quarter eagle are identical in design, and are unique in American coinage in having incuse (engraved, as opposed to bas-relief) designs. [22] The obverse features the head of a Native American man, wearing a headdress and facing left. The designer's initials, BLP, are found just above the date.

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