Osage Nation

E50110

The Osage Nation is a Native American tribe originally from the Ohio and Mississippi River valleys that became known for its powerful presence in the Great Plains and later for its oil wealth and the tragic "Reign of Terror" in the early 20th century.

All labels observed (8)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Native American tribe
federally recognized tribe
branchOfGovernment executive branch
judicial branch
legislative branch
capital Pawhuska, Oklahoma
continent North America
country United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalInstitution Osage Language Department
Osage Nation Museum
culturalPractice In-Lon-Schka dances
currentPopulationEstimate several thousand enrolled members
economicActivity oil production
ranching
ethnicGroup Osage Nation self-linksurface differs
surface form: Osage people
event Killers of the Flower Moon
surface form: Osage Reign of Terror
federalRecognitionStatus federally recognized in the United States
forcedMigration removal to Indian Territory
governingBody Osage Nation self-linksurface differs
surface form: Osage Nation government
governmentType tribal government
hasConstitution Osage Nation Constitution
hasMembershipRule citizenship based on lineal descent
hasTerritory Osage County, Oklahoma
historicalPower dominant power in parts of the Great Plains in the 18th and 19th centuries
historicalRegion Great Plains
language Osage language
languageFamily Siouan languages
legalIssue headright system for mineral rights
nativeName Wazhazhe
notableFor Reign of Terror murders in the 1920s
oil wealth in the early 20th century
originalRegion Mississippi River valley
surface form: Mississippi River Valley

Ohio Valley region
surface form: Ohio River Valley
primaryState Oklahoma
relatedEthnicGroup Kaw people
surface form: Kansa people

Omaha people
Ponca
surface form: Ponca people

Quapaw tribe
surface form: Quapaw people
religion Christianity
traditional tribal religion
reservation Osage County, Oklahoma
resourceOwnership mineral estate in Osage County, Oklahoma
seatOfGovernment Pawhuska, Oklahoma
sovereigntyStatus domestic dependent nation in U.S. law
timePeriod early 20th century
treaty Treaties with the United States government
victimOf systematic murders for oil headrights in the 1920s
writingSystem Osage orthography

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (86)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

In-Lon-Schka dances ethnicGroup Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage people
In-Lon-Schka dances participant Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage women
Osage Nation Museum ownedBy Osage Nation
Osage Nation Museum operatedBy Osage Nation
Osage Nation Museum ethnicGroupFocus Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage people
Osage Nation Museum affiliation Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage Nation government
Osage Language Department partOf Osage Nation
Osage Language Department fieldOfWork Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage culture
Osage orthography usedBy Osage Nation
Osage orthography writingSystemOf Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage people
Osage orthography community Osage Nation
Pawhuska, Oklahoma culturalCenterOf Osage Nation
Osage River namedAfter Osage Nation
Osage County, Oklahoma namedFor Osage Nation
Osage County, Oklahoma namedFor Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage people
Operation Redwing notableTest Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage
Missouria relatedEthnicGroup Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage
Osage Nation reservation homelandOf Osage Nation
Osage Nation reservation governedBy Osage Nation
Treaty of Camp Holmes signatory Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage
Chief Clermont ethnicity Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage
Chief Clermont memberOf Osage Nation
Osage, Iowa namedAfter Osage Nation
Fort Osage servedTribes Osage Nation
Otoe neighboringTribe Osage Nation
this entity surface form: Osage
Dhegihan languages ethnicGroup Osage Nation