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The Dhegihan migration and separation was the long journey on foot by the North American Indians in the ancient Hą́ke tribe. During the migration from
Dhegihan_migration
Siouan language group of North America
Valleys, the Great Plains, and southeastern North America. The shared Dhegihan migration story places them as a united group in the late 1600s near the confluence
Dhegihan_languages
Language of the Osage people of North America
shared with other Dhegihan-speaking nations. Slowly they migrated to present-day Missouri and Kansas areas (see Dhegihan migration), but they were gradually
Osage_language
Federally recognized Native American tribe
locations in the Ohio River Valley. The Omaha speak a Siouan language of the Dhegihan branch, which is very similar to that spoken by the Ponca. The latter were
Omaha_people
Dhegihan language of the Kaw people
then moved west down the Ohio River. Following their westward migration, the Dhegihan branched into five indigenous tribes known as Ponca, Osage, Omaha
Kansa_language
Native American tribe in Oklahoma
other Dhegihan-Siouan peoples reached their historic lands, likely developing and splitting into the above tribes in the course of the migration to the
Osage_Nation
Language family native to North America
Dakota) – 290 speakers Chiwere-Winnebago Chiwere † Ho-Chunk – 250 speakers Dhegihan Omaha–Ponca – 85 speakers Kansa-Osage Kansa † Osage † Quapaw † Ohio Valley
Western_Siouan_languages
Native American tribe in Oklahoma
Glottochronological studies suggest the Quapaw separated from the other Dhegihan-speaking peoples in a period ranging between AD 950 to as late as AD 1513
Quapaw
Common ancestor of the Siouan languages
split into its subfamilies around this time as well. For example, the Dhegihan languages adapted a borrowed term from the Southeast – perhaps from a Muskogean
Proto-Siouan_language
Federally recognized Native American tribe
2010-06-20 at the Wayback Machine Accessed, Feb 21, 2010 Dorsey, James Owen, "Migration of the Siouan Tribes," The American Naturalist, Vol XX, Mar 1886, 214
Kaw_people
Ethnic group
Reconstructing Degiha Migration to the Great Plains". Great Plains Quarterly. 4 (22): 271–284, p. 276. JSTOR 23533249. Buffalohead, Eric (2004). "Dhegihan History:
Arikara
Early North American Indigenous culture
of the Wabash and the Ohio, possibly ancestral to some portions of the Dhegihan Siouan speaking peoples, like the Quapaw, Omaha, Ponca and Osage. The Caborn-Welborn
Caborn-Welborn_culture
Largest city in Nebraska, US
that became Omaha since the 17th century, including the Omaha and Ponca, Dhegihan-Siouan language people who had originated in the lower Ohio River valley
Omaha,_Nebraska
settlements in the state. The Omaha belong to the Siouan-language family of the Dhegihan branch, and have been located along the Missouri River in northeastern
History_of_Nebraska
tribes had inhabited the region for hundreds of years by the time the Dhegihan Omaha tribe had arrived from the lower Ohio valley in the early 18th century
History_of_Omaha,_Nebraska
Wisconsin. They also would have had a fairly similar culture to that of the Dhegihan Sioux tribes of Nebraska & Kansas. By the 17th century, the Sioux, who
History_of_South_Dakota
History of U.S. state
appears to be a missing link language existing between the Chiwere and Dhegihan variants) and Catawba (which is most closely related to Biloxi and the
History_of_Virginia
Mississippian polity in the lower Ohio Valley
RITTER, BETH R. “PIECING TOGETHER THE PONCA PAST: RECONSTRUCTING DEGIHA MIGRATIONS TO THE GREAT PLAINS.” Great Plains Quarterly 22, no. 4 (2002): 271–84
Angel_phase_chiefdom
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