Manteno Native American woman (traditionally cited as Manteno or Mantenon)

Target entity: Manteno Native American woman (traditionally cited as Manteno or Mantenon)
Context triple: [Manteno, Illinois, namedFor, Manteno Native American woman (traditionally cited as Manteno or Mantenon)]

• A. Spider Woman from Navajo mythology
  Spider Woman from Navajo mythology is a powerful and wise deity associated with weaving, creation, and the transmission of sacred knowledge to the Navajo people.
• B. Winona (Dakota legendary figure)
  Winona is a legendary Dakota woman from Indigenous oral tradition, often associated with tragic love stories and dramatic cliffside leaps along the Upper Mississippi River.
• C. Masconomo, a Native American sagamore
  Masconomo, a Native American sagamore, was a local Indigenous leader whose name is preserved in the geography and historical memory of the region.
• D. Mayo people
  The Mayo people are an Indigenous group of northwestern Mexico known for their traditional agriculture, rich ceremonial dances, and strong cultural ties to the Mayo River region in Sonora and Sinaloa.
• E. Waanibe (Arapaho wife)
  Waanibe was an Arapaho woman known primarily as one of the Native American wives of frontiersman and scout Kit Carson.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Manteno Native American woman (traditionally cited as Manteno or Mantenon)
Target entity description: Manteno (or Mantenon) was a Native American woman whose name and legacy are preserved in the naming traditions of the Manteno area in Illinois.

• A. Spider Woman from Navajo mythology
  Spider Woman from Navajo mythology is a powerful and wise deity associated with weaving, creation, and the transmission of sacred knowledge to the Navajo people.
• B. Winona (Dakota legendary figure)
  Winona is a legendary Dakota woman from Indigenous oral tradition, often associated with tragic love stories and dramatic cliffside leaps along the Upper Mississippi River.
• C. Masconomo, a Native American sagamore
  Masconomo, a Native American sagamore, was a local Indigenous leader whose name is preserved in the geography and historical memory of the region.
• D. Mayo people
  The Mayo people are an Indigenous group of northwestern Mexico known for their traditional agriculture, rich ceremonial dances, and strong cultural ties to the Mayo River region in Sonora and Sinaloa.
• E. Waanibe (Arapaho wife)
  Waanibe was an Arapaho woman known primarily as one of the Native American wives of frontiersman and scout Kit Carson.
• F. None of above. chosen