I found out just 6 years ago that I'm Sioux. So I'm like a child and just learning our history. And I'm in my 60's. But as you said horse is our relative and that's so true. As a child I asked my Dad many times for a horse never a pony. At 7 I got my pony only cause uncle said a mean pony would teach me how to ride and pony did just that. Then came my big mare. Everything he said in this video is so true. I tell my relatives that have passed on everyday I still tell them I miss and love them.
"Native Americans spread the animals across the West before Europeans arrived in the region, archaeological evidence and Indigenous knowledge show. ... Horses evolved in the Americas around four million years ago, but by about 10,000 years ago, they had mostly disappeared from the fossil record, per the Conversation. Spanish settlers likely first brought horses back to the Americas in 1519, when Hernán Cortés arrived on the continent in Mexico. ... Indigenous peoples then transported horses north along trade networks." From the article: New Research Rewrites the History of American Horses. Published by Smithsonian Magazine on April 3, 2023. Written by: Daily Correspondent, Will Sullivan on The Smithsonian Magazine article refers to research completed by William Taylor, Assistant Professor and Curator of Archaeology at the University of Colorado in Boulder, and Yvette Running Horse Collin, Postdoctoral Researcher in Anthropobiology and Genomics at the Université de Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier. Researchers Yvette Running Horse Collin and William Taylor published their scientific research in great technical detail on Science.org The two scientists also published a descriptive feature article highlighting their findings in simplified terminology on TheConversation.com . You can read their original scientific research study in its entirety on this website: www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adc9691 You can read the full feature article on this website: theconversation.com/archaeology-and-genomics-together-with-indigenous-knowledge-revise-the-human-horse-story-in-the-american-west-202222 You can read the entire Smithsonian Magazine article, quoted above, on this website: www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/native-americans-spread-horses-through-the-west-earlier-than-thought-180981912/#:~:text=Horses%20evolved%20in%20the%20Americas,on%20the%20continent%20in%20Mexico.
When you write bareback, you can feel the horses nerves. All of his moves, it puts you in better connection with the horse
The coolest team sport by far. Total teamwork between brave horses and brave men.
I found out just 6 years ago that I'm Sioux. So I'm like a child and just learning our history. And I'm in my 60's. But as you said horse is our relative and that's so true. As a child I asked my Dad many times for a horse never a pony. At 7 I got my pony only cause uncle said a mean pony would teach me how to ride and pony did just that. Then came my big mare. Everything he said in this video is so true. I tell my relatives that have passed on everyday I still tell them I miss and love them.
That's awesome! It's an amazing culture and I enjoyed learning about it while I filmed this story
I just found out about this sport last week and now have a bit of an obsession. I’m so fascinated. I hope I get to see a race one day.
ABSOLUTELY STUNNING!!
Excellent video
good job
Thank you
I’d love to witness this in person! When will it be in Montana?
Go to a rodeo and they have it
@@frannyy9309not always.
The circuit has gotten bigger. I’m sure if you google Indian horse racing events something will come up.
Ruff riders Tuffs
Can an outsider join ?
❤
I AM LAKOTA
Bareback is the hardest but the only way to ride
*promosm* 😱
I don't know what's said about how they got the horse, the FACT is thank you, white man for the gift.
"Native Americans spread the animals across the West before Europeans arrived in the region, archaeological evidence and Indigenous knowledge show.
...
Horses evolved in the Americas around four million years ago, but by about 10,000 years ago, they had mostly disappeared from the fossil record, per the Conversation. Spanish settlers likely first brought horses back to the Americas in 1519, when Hernán Cortés arrived on the continent in Mexico. ... Indigenous peoples then transported horses north along trade networks."
From the article: New Research Rewrites the History of American Horses.
Published by Smithsonian Magazine on April 3, 2023.
Written by: Daily Correspondent, Will Sullivan on
The Smithsonian Magazine article refers to research completed by William Taylor, Assistant Professor and Curator of Archaeology at the University of Colorado in Boulder, and Yvette Running Horse Collin, Postdoctoral Researcher in Anthropobiology and Genomics at the Université de Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier.
Researchers Yvette Running Horse Collin and William Taylor published their scientific research in great technical detail on Science.org
The two scientists also published a descriptive feature article highlighting their findings in simplified terminology on TheConversation.com .
You can read their original scientific research study in its entirety on this website:
www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adc9691
You can read the full feature article on this website:
theconversation.com/archaeology-and-genomics-together-with-indigenous-knowledge-revise-the-human-horse-story-in-the-american-west-202222
You can read the entire Smithsonian Magazine article, quoted above, on this website:
www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/native-americans-spread-horses-through-the-west-earlier-than-thought-180981912/#:~:text=Horses%20evolved%20in%20the%20Americas,on%20the%20continent%20in%20Mexico.
Incorrect. You obviously didn’t pay attention during history. Or you are just plain ignorant. I’m assuming it is the later b