This page is referenced by:

• 1 2019-10-28T11:39:19-07:00 related images (ónone) 3 gallery 2019-11-02T07:48:22-07:00  

  The related images:

  • Karl Bodmer, Mató-Tópe, Mandan Chief, 1834.
  • Karl Bodmer, Mató-Tópe, Mandan Chief, 1834.
  • Lump of vermillion excavated at Horse Portage, Basswood River, Minnesota, ca. 1650–1837.
  • Numak'aki trade mirror frame excavated from Heart River site near Mandan, North Dakota, 1800–50.
  • Karl Bodmer, Péhriska-Rúhpa, Hidatsa Man, 1834.
  • Three types of paint (Numak'aki), n.d.
  • Paint set made by Reeves & Inwood, early nineteenth century.
• 1 2019-10-28T11:39:11-07:00 related images (kin) 3 gallery 2019-11-02T07:51:25-07:00

  The related images:

  • Numak'aki, Calumet stem with feather fan, ca. 1780–1803.
  • John Reich (designer) and Robert Scot (engraver), Jefferson Peace Medal, verso, 1801.
  • Ulmer Doppelpfeife (double pipe), second half of the nineteenth century.
  • Lump of vermillion excavated at Horse Portage, Basswood River, Minnesota, ca. 1650–1837.
  • French glass trade beads excavated from eastern Pennsylvania site, 1620–50.
  • Black stone pipe bowl, elbow style, prior to 1919.
  • Sheffield trade knife excavated from a site in Carter, Montana, 1775–1825.
  • Winter weasel skin, n.d.
  • Meat.
  • Sahnish tobacco, n.d.
  • Ogahpah (Quapaw), Three Villages robe, ca. 1740.
  • Numak'aki trade mirror frame excavated from Heart River site near Mandan, North Dakota, 1800–50.
• 1 2019-10-28T11:39:16-07:00 related images (nápe) 2 gallery 2019-11-02T07:47:49-07:00

  The related images:

  • Mató-Tópe, Untitled (Self-Portrait, Holding Feather-Covered Shield with Pair of Ceremonial Lances Thrust into Ground), 1834.
  • Karl Bodmer, Péhriska-Rúhpa, Hidatsa Man, 1834.
  • Karl Bodmer, Mandan Drum, 1833.
  • Prince Maximilian zu Wied-Neuwied, Two Indians, One with Gun, One with a Spear, 1834.
  • Prince Maximilian zu Wied-Neuwied, Dance of Mandan Indians, 1834.
  • Sheffield trade knife excavated from a site in Carter, Montana, 1775–1825.
  • Numak'aki trade mirror frame excavated from Heart River site near Mandan, North Dakota, 1800–50.
• 1 2019-10-28T11:39:02-07:00 22 January 1834 1 journal page plain 2019-10-28T11:39:02-07:00 22 January 1834

  Mató-Tópe visited us for a moment, painted himself red , and left.

   
• 1 2019-10-28T11:39:04-07:00 3 April 1834 1 journal page plain 2019-10-28T11:39:04-07:00 3 April 1834

  The band of Íschohä-Kakoschóchatä [1, 2]* from Mih-Tutta-Hangkusch danced in the fort. Mató-Tópe led them on horseback and wore the máhchsi-akub-háschka on his head. There were eighteen to nineteen Indians—they were given knives, mirrors, and tobacco.
  
  * Reference numerals inserted by project author.