|
instanceOf
|
Native American leader
→
Sauk leader
→
person
→
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|
alliedWith
|
Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people
→
Kickapoo people
→
Meskwaki (Fox) people
→
|
|
alternateName
|
Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak
→
Makataimeshekiakiak
→
|
|
authorOf
|
Autobiography of Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak, or Black Hawk
→
|
|
autobiographyPublicationYear
|
1833
→
|
|
birthDate
|
c. 1767
→
|
|
birthPlace
|
Sauk village on Rock River, Illinois Country
→
|
|
burialPlace
|
Near Iowaville, Iowa Territory
→
|
|
capturedBy
|
United States forces
→
|
|
conflictWith
|
Illinois militia
→
United States Army
→
|
|
countryOpposed
|
United States
→
|
|
deathDate
|
1838-10-03
→
|
|
deathPlace
|
Davis County, Iowa Territory
→
|
|
ethnicity
|
Native American
→
Sauk
→
|
|
historicalRegion
|
Upper Mississippi River Valley
→
|
|
imprisonedAt
|
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri
→
|
|
influenced
|
later Native American rights movements
→
|
|
languageSpoken
|
Algonquian languages
→
Sauk language
→
|
|
leaderOf
|
British Band of Sauk and Fox
→
|
|
legacy
|
symbol of Native American resistance to U.S. expansion
→
|
|
metWith
|
President Andrew Jackson
→
President John Quincy Adams
→
|
|
militaryConflict
|
Black Hawk War
→
|
|
militaryRank
|
war leader
→
|
|
notableBattle
|
Battle of Bad Axe
→
Battle of Stillman’s Run
→
Battle of Wisconsin Heights
→
|
|
notableFor
|
leadership in the Black Hawk War
→
leading Native American resistance to United States expansion
→
|
|
participatedIn
|
War of 1812
→
|
|
religion
|
traditional Sauk beliefs
→
|
|
resisted
|
United States expansion into Native American lands
→
|
|
sideInWarOf1812
|
British side
→
|
|
spouse
|
Asshewaqua
→
|
|
takenTo
|
Washington, D.C.
→
|
|
timePeriod
|
early 19th century
→
|
|
tribe
|
Sauk Nation
→
|
|
workType
|
autobiography
→
|
|
yearOfCapture
|
1832
→
|