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Parkography

Pipestone

Parkography

RV Miles Network

Nature, Society & Culture, History, Society & Culture:places & Travel, Science, Places & Travel

4.8911 Ratings

🗓️ 23 November 2020

⏱️ 13 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

The “peace pipe,” as it’s often called by those who only know it as a symbol of the hundreds of peace treaties signed between the federal government and Native American tribes, is a valued tradition that dates back thousands of years. And today, on a 1-square-mile plot of land, that tradition continues in the modern world, ever changing yet firmly rooted in the past. Today on America’s National Parks, Minnesota’s Pipestone National Monument.

Transcript

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0:00.0

The America's National Parks Podcast is brought to you by L. L. L. Bine is a proud

0:08.0

partner of the National Park Foundation and you can help them support the parks

0:11.8

by shopping their limited edition National Park Collection.

0:15.0

Every time you purchase products from the National Park Collection,

0:18.0

which includes tots, shirts, hats, patches, and more,

0:21.0

you're helping to protect, restore, and improve parks throughout the U.S.

0:24.7

search National Park Collection at L.L.Bine.com and be an outsider with L.L. Bean. well bean. The peace pipe, as it's often called by those who only know it as a symbol of the

0:56.6

hundreds of peace treaties signed between the federal government and Native American tribes,

1:01.6

is a valued tradition that dates back thousands of years and today

1:06.3

on a one square mile plot of land that tradition continues in the modern world ever

1:11.9

changing yet firmly rooted in the modern world, ever-changing yet firmly rooted in the past.

1:15.0

I'm Jason Epperson and today on America's National Parks, Minnesota's Pipestone National Monument.

1:27.0

As the primary source of communication between the spirit power and human beings,

1:35.0

the pipes many roles in the lives of many tribal nations

1:39.0

is far more significant than simply marking the signing of a treaty.

1:45.0

Sitting Bull had become responsible for an extended family that had grown rather large,

1:50.0

and as a result his mother requested that he restrain himself in battle and not be as

1:55.4

aggressive so as to prevent major injury or death. He did as she asked but his hard-earned

2:01.9

reputation as a fierce warrior suffered when the other men noticed his hesitation on the battlefield.

2:08.5

Then in 1872, the Lakota warriors attempted to block construction of a railroad near the

2:14.9

Yellowstone River. The US Army was there to provide protection for the railroad and

2:19.7

a battle ensued. As the battle turned into a standoff,

...

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