CivArmy s. 1994
Deity
The files of the Sioux Civilization are:
http://www.civfanatics.net/uploads9/sioux01.zip
http://www.civfanatics.net/downloads/civ3/civs/sioux02.zip
Civilization: Sioux
Bonuses: Expansionist and Militaristic
Title and leader: Chief Sitting Bull
Best/shunned government: Despotism and Feudalism (Monarchy)
Agression: 04
Cultural group: American.
Noun: Sioux
Adjective: Sioux
Colors: Purple (Iroquois) and Pink (France).
UU: Sunka Wakan
Civilopedia entry: RACE_SIOUX
Cities:
Little Bighorn
Wounded Knee
Cedar Creek
Stony Lake
Bear Paw
Point of Rocks
Buffalo
Wood Lake
Raging Brook
Big Mound
Running Bear
Silver Moon
Wildcat Valley
Three Forks
Great River
Seven Brothers
Red Cloud
Snake Canyon
First Wind
Yellowtree
Morning Rock
Killdeer
Slim Buttes
Muddy Water
Elk River
Ghost Island
Cockleburr Falls
Rosebud Creek
Spirit Lake
Hole In The Wall
Powder River
Stone Made Peak
Greasy Grass River
Medicine Wheel Mt
Chief's Crag
Military leaders:
Red Cloud
Gall
Rain In The Face
Little Crow
Two Strike
Spotted Elk
Iron Shield
Little Wound
Scientific ones:
Guyasuta
Old Smoke
Five Feathers
Running water
Bear Stalker
Civilopedia:
The Sioux are a grouping of bands and tribes that spoke the common language called. In their own language they are also called the Dakotas, Lakotas or Nakotas. Among the best known Sioux tribes are the Hunkpapa, Oglala, Brule, Miniconjou, Sans Arcs, Wahpeton, Wahpetkute, Yankton and Assiniboine. When Europeans first arrived, the Sioux tribes were mainly woodland dwellers, living along the upper Mississippi River in parts of what is now Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and North and South Dakota. They lived in permanent earth lodges and cultivated crops. When their traditional enemies to the east, the Chippewas, obtained firearms from the Dutch and French traders, the Sioux were at a disadvantage in warfare. Many of the Sioux tribes moved west to the Missouri River and then past it. The Sioux that settled around the Black Hills of South Dakota, in Montana, and in Wyoming aquired the use of the horse by the early 1700s. The horse revolutionised their culture. It made them better hunters and fighters, allowed travel over greater distances and with better speed, and allowed greater loads to be carried. The western Sioux, like other Plains tribes, became predominantly nomadic, living in the familiar teepees that could be erected and taken down easily. This allowed the group to follow migrating buffalo herds that provided much of their food and raw materials. At least 86 non-food uses for parts of buffalo have been counted, such as blankets, clothing, threads, tools and fuel. In warfare on the plains, bravery was measured by "counting coup," the object of which was to touch a living enemy in battle. Coup could be counted by touching with a special coup stick, or other weapon, or the bare hand. Each successful coup earned the right to wear an eagle feather. After counting coup, more feathers could be earned by killing and scalping the enemy just counted. Great honour was earned by capturing an enemy's possessions, especially his eagle feathers that could now be worn by the victor. The emphasis on individual bravery helped make the Sioux and other Plains Indians outstanding warriors. They have been called the finest light cavalry ever. The cultural importance of individual action made fighting them unique. Their leaders could only decide where the battle would be fought. Once closed with the enemy, the leaders became individual warriors themselves and could not presume to tell others where to go or who to fight. Each individual had the right to select his enemy and engage him. The fate of the Sioux on the Plains is the familiar one of coping with ever-shrinking hunting grounds because of the encroachment of European settlers. In addition, the buffalo herds were slaughtered by whites for their tongues and hides to the point of near extinction. Successive treaties with the United States were broken as more and more settlers came west hungry for land. The discovery of gold in the Black Hills meant the Sioux had to concede that area as well. With their hunting grounds and food sources disappearing, they were eventually forced into submission. By the turn of the twentieth century the remaining Sioux were settled on reservations and largely dependant on the government for subsistence.
Sunka Wakan, the UU:
Replaces knight, cost 10 shields less and does not need iron to be done.
Icon
Default
Run
Death
Victory
Attack
Forfify
http://www.civfanatics.net/uploads9/sioux01.zip
http://www.civfanatics.net/downloads/civ3/civs/sioux02.zip
Civilization: Sioux
Bonuses: Expansionist and Militaristic
Title and leader: Chief Sitting Bull
Best/shunned government: Despotism and Feudalism (Monarchy)
Agression: 04
Cultural group: American.
Noun: Sioux
Adjective: Sioux
Colors: Purple (Iroquois) and Pink (France).
UU: Sunka Wakan
Civilopedia entry: RACE_SIOUX
Cities:
Little Bighorn
Wounded Knee
Cedar Creek
Stony Lake
Bear Paw
Point of Rocks
Buffalo
Wood Lake
Raging Brook
Big Mound
Running Bear
Silver Moon
Wildcat Valley
Three Forks
Great River
Seven Brothers
Red Cloud
Snake Canyon
First Wind
Yellowtree
Morning Rock
Killdeer
Slim Buttes
Muddy Water
Elk River
Ghost Island
Cockleburr Falls
Rosebud Creek
Spirit Lake
Hole In The Wall
Powder River
Stone Made Peak
Greasy Grass River
Medicine Wheel Mt
Chief's Crag
Military leaders:
Red Cloud
Gall
Rain In The Face
Little Crow
Two Strike
Spotted Elk
Iron Shield
Little Wound
Scientific ones:
Guyasuta
Old Smoke
Five Feathers
Running water
Bear Stalker
Civilopedia:
The Sioux are a grouping of bands and tribes that spoke the common language called. In their own language they are also called the Dakotas, Lakotas or Nakotas. Among the best known Sioux tribes are the Hunkpapa, Oglala, Brule, Miniconjou, Sans Arcs, Wahpeton, Wahpetkute, Yankton and Assiniboine. When Europeans first arrived, the Sioux tribes were mainly woodland dwellers, living along the upper Mississippi River in parts of what is now Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and North and South Dakota. They lived in permanent earth lodges and cultivated crops. When their traditional enemies to the east, the Chippewas, obtained firearms from the Dutch and French traders, the Sioux were at a disadvantage in warfare. Many of the Sioux tribes moved west to the Missouri River and then past it. The Sioux that settled around the Black Hills of South Dakota, in Montana, and in Wyoming aquired the use of the horse by the early 1700s. The horse revolutionised their culture. It made them better hunters and fighters, allowed travel over greater distances and with better speed, and allowed greater loads to be carried. The western Sioux, like other Plains tribes, became predominantly nomadic, living in the familiar teepees that could be erected and taken down easily. This allowed the group to follow migrating buffalo herds that provided much of their food and raw materials. At least 86 non-food uses for parts of buffalo have been counted, such as blankets, clothing, threads, tools and fuel. In warfare on the plains, bravery was measured by "counting coup," the object of which was to touch a living enemy in battle. Coup could be counted by touching with a special coup stick, or other weapon, or the bare hand. Each successful coup earned the right to wear an eagle feather. After counting coup, more feathers could be earned by killing and scalping the enemy just counted. Great honour was earned by capturing an enemy's possessions, especially his eagle feathers that could now be worn by the victor. The emphasis on individual bravery helped make the Sioux and other Plains Indians outstanding warriors. They have been called the finest light cavalry ever. The cultural importance of individual action made fighting them unique. Their leaders could only decide where the battle would be fought. Once closed with the enemy, the leaders became individual warriors themselves and could not presume to tell others where to go or who to fight. Each individual had the right to select his enemy and engage him. The fate of the Sioux on the Plains is the familiar one of coping with ever-shrinking hunting grounds because of the encroachment of European settlers. In addition, the buffalo herds were slaughtered by whites for their tongues and hides to the point of near extinction. Successive treaties with the United States were broken as more and more settlers came west hungry for land. The discovery of gold in the Black Hills meant the Sioux had to concede that area as well. With their hunting grounds and food sources disappearing, they were eventually forced into submission. By the turn of the twentieth century the remaining Sioux were settled on reservations and largely dependant on the government for subsistence.
Sunka Wakan, the UU:
Replaces knight, cost 10 shields less and does not need iron to be done.
Icon
Default
Run
Death
Victory
Attack
Forfify
