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Total Categories: 7
Two Moons was born in the region that is now Montana around the year 1847.
Answer: True
The source indicates that Two Moons was born around the year 1847 in the geographical area that now constitutes Montana.
Two Moons' father was a Cheyenne warrior, and his mother was also Cheyenne.
Answer: False
The source indicates that Two Moons' father was Carries the Otter, a Cheyenne warrior, but his mother was an Arikara captive who married into the Cheyenne tribe.
According to the source, where was Two Moons born?
Answer: In the region that is now Montana
The source specifies that Two Moons was born in the region that is now known as Montana.
What was the significance of Two Moons' mother being an Arikara captive?
Answer: It indicated a mixed Arikara and Cheyenne heritage.
The fact that Two Moons' mother was an Arikara captive who married into the Cheyenne tribe signifies a mixed heritage, connecting him to both Arikara and Cheyenne peoples.
What does the abbreviation 'c.' before Two Moons' birth year signify?
Answer: Circa, meaning approximately
The abbreviation 'c.' preceding Two Moons' birth year signifies 'circa,' a Latin term indicating an approximate or estimated date.
Two Moons' Cheyenne name was Ishaynishus, which translates directly to 'Two Moons' in English.
Answer: False
The source identifies Ishaynishus as Two Moons' Cheyenne name and 'Two Moons' as his English name. While the direct translation of Ishaynishus is not explicitly provided, the distinction between the Cheyenne and English names suggests it is not a direct literal translation.
The 'infobox-subheader' for Two Moons displays his English name and tribal affiliation.
Answer: False
The 'infobox-subheader' displays Two Moons' Cheyenne name, Ishaynishus, along with its transliteration, Éše'he Óhnésestse.
The 'infobox-header' identifies Two Moons solely as a warrior.
Answer: False
The 'infobox-header' identifies Two Moons as a Cheyenne leader, not solely as a warrior.
The Cheyenne name Éše'he Óhnésestse is the English name given to Two Moons.
Answer: False
The source identifies Éše'he Óhnésestse as the Cheyenne name for Two Moons, not his English name.
What is the Cheyenne name transliterated as Éše'he Óhnésestse?
Answer: The Cheyenne name for Two Moons
The Cheyenne name transliterated as Éše'he Óhnésestse is identified in the source as the indigenous name for Two Moons.
Two Moons primarily fought against the Sioux and Arapaho tribes during his military career.
Answer: False
The source indicates that Two Moons participated in battles against the United States Army, such as the Battle of the Rosebud and the Battle of Little Big Horn, rather than primarily against the Sioux and Arapaho.
The 'Known for' section in the infobox mentions Two Moons' role in the Battle of Wounded Knee.
Answer: False
The 'Known for' section lists his participation in battles such as the Rosebud, Little Big Horn, and Wolf Mountain, as well as his role as an Indian Scout and model for the Buffalo nickel, but does not mention the Battle of Wounded Knee.
General George Crook commanded the forces Two Moons fought at the Battle of Little Big Horn.
Answer: False
General George Crook commanded the U.S. forces at the Battle of the Rosebud, not the Battle of Little Big Horn, where Two Moons also participated.
Which of the following battles is NOT mentioned in the source as an engagement involving Two Moons?
Answer: Battle of Wounded Knee
The source mentions Two Moons' participation in the Battle of the Rosebud, the Battle of Little Big Horn, and the Battle of Wolf Mountain, but does not mention the Battle of Wounded Knee.
Two Moons' participation in which battle is noted as occurring on June 17, 1876?
Answer: Battle of the Rosebud
The source specifies that Two Moons participated in the Battle of the Rosebud on June 17, 1876.
Who was the commander of the U.S. forces at the Battle of Wolf Mountain where Two Moons' band was defeated?
Answer: General Nelson A. Miles
The U.S. forces at the Battle of Wolf Mountain, which led to the defeat of Two Moons' band, were commanded by General Nelson A. Miles.
The Battle of Little Big Horn, in which Two Moons participated, took place in what year?
Answer: 1876
The Battle of Little Big Horn, a significant engagement in which Two Moons participated, occurred in the year 1876.
What is the significance of Two Moons' participation in battles like the Rosebud and Little Big Horn?
Answer: They represent key engagements against the U.S. Army during a specific historical period.
Two Moons' participation in battles such as the Rosebud and Little Big Horn is significant as these were key engagements against the U.S. Army during a critical period of conflict on the Northern Plains.
The Battle of Wolf Mountain led to the surrender of Two Moons' band to the U.S. Army.
Answer: True
The source states that the Battle of Wolf Mountain resulted in a defeat for Two Moons' band, which subsequently led to their surrender to the U.S. Army.
Following his surrender, Two Moons immediately returned to his traditional way of life away from military influence.
Answer: False
Contrary to returning to traditional life, the source states that following his surrender, Two Moons enlisted as an Indian Scout under General Miles.
General Nelson A. Miles appointed Two Moons as the head Chief of the Cheyenne Northern Reservation.
Answer: True
The source confirms that General Nelson A. Miles appointed Two Moons to the position of head Chief of the Cheyenne Northern Reservation.
Two Moons' pleasant personality and cooperation with the military aided his appointment as head Chief.
Answer: True
The source indicates that Two Moons' pleasant demeanor and cooperative attitude towards the military were factors contributing to his appointment as head Chief of the Cheyenne Northern Reservation.
Two Moons served as an Indian Scout under General Miles after his surrender.
Answer: True
The source confirms that after his surrender, Two Moons enlisted and served as an Indian Scout under the command of General Miles.
What was Two Moons' primary role after surrendering to the U.S. Army?
Answer: He served as an Indian Scout under General Miles.
Following his surrender, Two Moons enlisted and served as an Indian Scout under General Miles, indicating this was his primary role post-surrender.
What event directly led to the surrender of Two Moons' Cheyenne band?
Answer: The defeat at the Battle of Wolf Mountain.
The source indicates that the defeat sustained by Two Moons' band at the Battle of Wolf Mountain was the direct catalyst for their surrender to the U.S. Army.
Who appointed Two Moons as the head Chief of the Cheyenne Northern Reservation?
Answer: General Nelson A. Miles
General Nelson A. Miles appointed Two Moons as the head Chief of the Cheyenne Northern Reservation.
What does the source suggest about Two Moons' relationship with white people and the military?
Answer: He maintained a friendly demeanor and cooperated with the military.
The source suggests that Two Moons maintained a friendly demeanor and cooperated with the military, traits that facilitated his appointment as head Chief.
What happened to Two Moons' band immediately after the Battle of Wolf Mountain?
Answer: They surrendered to General Miles at Fort Keogh.
Immediately following their defeat at the Battle of Wolf Mountain, Two Moons' band surrendered to General Miles at Fort Keogh.
Two Moons used his influence as Chief to help Chief Little Cow's band surrender to the U.S. Army.
Answer: True
The source indicates that Two Moons, in his capacity as Chief, played a role in facilitating the surrender of Chief Little Cow's Cheyenne band to the U.S. Army.
Two Moons never traveled outside of Montana to discuss Cheyenne affairs.
Answer: False
The source indicates that Two Moons traveled to Washington, D.C. on multiple occasions to advocate for Cheyenne people and discuss reservation conditions, contradicting the assertion that he never traveled outside Montana.
Two Moons met with President Woodrow Wilson in 1914 to discuss Cheyenne matters.
Answer: True
The source confirms that Two Moons met with President Woodrow Wilson in 1914 in Washington, D.C., to discuss matters concerning the Cheyenne people.
Two Moons' role as Chief involved negotiating with the U.S. government and representing his people.
Answer: True
The source confirms that Two Moons' responsibilities as Chief included negotiating with the U.S. government and acting as a representative for his people.
How did Two Moons contribute to the Northern Cheyenne Reservation system after his surrender?
Answer: He helped facilitate the surrender of other Cheyenne bands.
As head Chief, Two Moons played a role in the Northern Cheyenne Reservation system by helping to facilitate the surrender of other Cheyenne bands, such as Chief Little Cow's.
What was the purpose of Two Moons' trips to Washington, D.C.?
Answer: To advocate for Cheyenne people and reservation conditions.
Two Moons undertook trips to Washington, D.C. with the specific purpose of advocating for the Cheyenne people and working to improve the conditions on their reservation.
Which U.S. President did Two Moons meet with in 1914?
Answer: Woodrow Wilson
In 1914, Two Moons met with President Woodrow Wilson in Washington, D.C., to discuss matters pertinent to the Cheyenne people.
Two Moons' role as head Chief included advocating for Cheyenne people and:
Answer: Improving conditions on the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation
In his capacity as head Chief, Two Moons advocated for the Cheyenne people and worked towards improving conditions on the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation.
Two Moons' likeness was used as a model for the design of the U.S. quarter dollar coin.
Answer: False
The source specifies that Two Moons' likeness was used as a model for the Buffalo nickel, not the U.S. quarter dollar coin.
James Earle Fraser was the sculptor responsible for the Buffalo nickel design featuring Two Moons.
Answer: True
The source identifies James Earle Fraser as the sculptor who created the Buffalo nickel design, for which Two Moons served as one of the models.
The photograph of Two Moons in the infobox is from a collection published by the Library of Congress.
Answer: False
The photograph of Two Moons in the infobox originates from Northwestern University Library's collection of Edward S. Curtis's 'The North American Indian'.
Two Moons was one of only two individuals whose likeness was used for the Buffalo nickel.
Answer: False
The source indicates that Two Moons was one of three individuals whose likeness was used for the Buffalo nickel design.
Two Moons' likeness on the Buffalo nickel signifies his representation of Native American identity in the early 20th century.
Answer: True
The source suggests that Two Moons' inclusion as a model for the Buffalo nickel signifies his representation of Native American identity and spirit in the early 20th century.
What significant honor did Two Moons receive regarding U.S. currency?
Answer: He was one of the models for the image on the Buffalo nickel.
Two Moons received the significant honor of being one of the individuals whose likeness served as a model for the design of the U.S. Buffalo nickel.
What does the source suggest about the identity of the third model for the Buffalo nickel besides Two Moons and Iron Tail?
Answer: The identity is less consistently cited in historical records.
Regarding the third model for the Buffalo nickel, the source indicates that while Two Moons and Iron Tail are identified, the identity of the third individual is less consistently cited in historical records.
What does the 'See also' section suggest regarding Two Moons?
Answer: Connections to other Native American figures or related coins
The 'See also' section lists related topics such as the American Buffalo silver dollar and the American Buffalo (coin), suggesting connections to other Native American figures and numismatic items.
What numismatic item is Two Moons famously associated with?
Answer: The Buffalo Nickel
Two Moons is famously associated with the Buffalo nickel, a U.S. five-cent coin for which he served as one of the models.
Two Moons died in 1917 in Oklahoma.
Answer: False
The source states that Two Moons died in 1917 in Montana, not Oklahoma.
The grave of Two Moons is located near Busby, Montana, alongside U.S. Route 212.
Answer: True
The source confirms that the grave of Two Moons is situated alongside U.S. Route 212, west of Busby, Montana.
The 'Authority control' section provides links to databases like VIAF and the Library of Congress.
Answer: True
The 'Authority control' section indeed provides links to various databases, including VIAF and the Library of Congress, which serve to catalog and organize information about historical figures.
The reference section indicates that information about Two Moons comes from sources including Edward S. Curtis's work and numismatic guides.
Answer: True
The reference section lists various sources for information on Two Moons, including Edward S. Curtis's 'The North American Indian' and numismatic guides related to the Buffalo nickel.
The notation 'permanent dead link' refers to a broken image file associated with Two Moons.
Answer: False
The notation 'permanent dead link' refers to the inaccessibility of the provided URL for the Cheyenne Dictionary reference, not a broken image file.
Two Moons was approximately 70 years old when he died in 1917.
Answer: True
The source indicates that Two Moons was approximately 70 years old at the time of his death in 1917.
Where is Two Moons buried?
Answer: Alongside U.S. Route 212, west of Busby, Montana
Two Moons is buried alongside U.S. Route 212, west of Busby, Montana, marking his final resting place.
What does the reference to the Cheyenne Dictionary suggest about its accessibility?
Answer: The provided link is no longer active.
The notation 'permanent dead link' within the reference section indicates that the provided URL for the Cheyenne Dictionary is no longer active or accessible.