Hidatsa people

E310444

Indigenous people of the Great Plains Native American people

The Hidatsa people are a Native American tribe of the Northern Plains, historically known as semi-sedentary agriculturalists and traders who lived in earth-lodge villages along the upper Missouri River, closely allied with the Mandan and Arikara.

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All labels observed (2)

Label	Occurrences
Hidatsa	8
Hidatsa people canonical	5

Statements (47)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	Indigenous people of the Great Plains ⓘ Native American people ⓘ
alsoKnownAs	Minitari ⓘ Minnetaree ⓘ
closelyAlliedWith	Arikara ⓘ surface form: Arikara people Mandan people ⓘ
continent	North America ⓘ
country	United States of America ⓘ surface form: United States
ethnicGroupOf	United States of America ⓘ surface form: United States
federallyRecognizedTribeIn	United States of America ⓘ surface form: United States
federalRecognitionEntity	Fort Berthold Indian Reservation ⓘ surface form: Three Affiliated Tribes of the Fort Berthold Reservation
formedTribalNationWith	Arikara ⓘ surface form: Arikara people Mandan people ⓘ
historicalPeriodOfContact	18th century ⓘ 19th century ⓘ
historicalRole	middleman traders on the Northern Plains ⓘ
impactedBy	smallpox epidemics ⓘ
language	Hidatsa language ⓘ
languageFamily	Siouan languages ⓘ
mainCrops	beans ⓘ maize ⓘ squash ⓘ sunflowers ⓘ
memberOf	Three Affiliated Tribes ⓘ
notableEthnographicSource	Gilbert L. Wilson NERFINISHED ⓘ
notableEthnographicWorkOn	Buffalo Bird Woman’s Garden ⓘ
primaryRegion	Great Plains ⓘ surface form: Northern Plains
religion	Christianity ⓘ traditional Hidatsa spiritual beliefs ⓘ
reservation	Fort Berthold Indian Reservation ⓘ
reservationState	North Dakota ⓘ
riverAssociation	Missouri River ⓘ
subgroupOf	Three Affiliated Tribes ⓘ surface form: Missouri River tribes
tradePartners	Arikara ⓘ surface form: Arikara people Assiniboine people ⓘ Crow people ⓘ Sioux people ⓘ surface form: Lakota people Mandan people ⓘ
traditionalEconomy	horticulture and trade-based economy ⓘ
traditionalHousing	earth lodge ⓘ
traditionalSocialOrganization	clan system ⓘ
traditionalSubsistence	bison hunting ⓘ semi-sedentary agriculture ⓘ trade ⓘ
traditionalTerritory	Missouri River Breaks region ⓘ surface form: Upper Missouri River region present-day North Dakota ⓘ
villageType	permanent earth-lodge villages ⓘ