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What do the Cheyenne call themselves?

The tribe call themselves "Tsis tsis'tas" (Tse-TSES-tas) which means "the beautiful people". The Cheyenne Nation is comprised of ten bands, spread all over the Great Plains, from southern Colorado to the Black Hills in South Dakota.

Where are the Cheyenne Indians now?

The Northern Cheyenne Nation is located in present-day southeastern Montana and is approximately 444,000 acres in size. The Northern Cheyenne Nation has approximately 11,266 enrolled tribal members with about 5,000 residing on their lands in Montana.

How many people are in the Arapaho tribe?

Fast Facts: Arapaho People Current Status: About 12,000 people are officially enrolled in the Arapaho tribe, and most live in small towns on two reservations, one in Wyoming and one in Oklahoma.

When did the Arapaho tribe end?

In 1864, a Colorado militia massacred an Arapaho/Cheyenne camp at Sand Creek. This touched off a war between the Arapaho and the United States that ended with a signed treaty in 1865. By the war's end, the Arapaho had split into their northern and southern groups.

When did the Cheyenne tribe end?

Toward the close of the 18th century, smallpox and the aggression of the Dakota Sioux decimated the village tribes at the same time that the horse and gun were becoming generally available in the northeastern Plains.

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