Tribal Chief Collection

Ponka chief, 1889
1574365 Ponka chief, 1889; (add.info.: Print shows a full-length portrait of a Ponca chief, seated, facing front, on cigarette card issued by Kinney Tobacco Company as an insert with the Sweet)

Native American Chief Sitting Bull engraving 1882
Steel engraving Chief Sitting Bull native american

Portrait of native american tribal chief Sitting Bull 1875
Steel engraving Native american tribal chief Sitting Bull

Native North American man, antique illustration, human ethnicities

Engraving native american group of people from 1870
" Chief Sitting Bull, 18th Century Style, Shoshone National Forest, Sioux Indians, Native American, Portrait, Group Of People, Indian Costume, Painted Image, Community, Antique, Engraved Image

Tishcohan, 1735 (oil on canvas)
AKM202086 Tishcohan, 1735 (oil on canvas) by Hesselius, Gustavus (1682-1755); 84x63.5 cm; Philadelphia History Museum at the Atwater Kent; (add.info)

Portrait of Sitting Bull with Calumet, 1885 (albumen print)
2630178 Portrait of Sitting Bull with Calumet, 1885 (albumen print) by Goff, Orlando Scott (1843-1917); Private Collection; (add.info.: Portrait of Sitting Bull with a calumet)

Vercingetorix before Caesar (litho)
STC416067 Vercingetorix before Caesar (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Vercingetorix (72-46 BC)

Vercingetorix Threw his Arms at the Feet of his Conquerors
STC292425 Vercingetorix Threw his Arms at the Feet of his Conquerors, plate from The Story of France by Mary MacGregor, 1920 (coloured litho) by Rainey

Sioux Chief Sitting Bull
Vintage American History photo of Sioux Chief Sitting Bull

Sitting Bull, a Hunkpapa Lakota tribal chief

Portrait of Chief Red Cloud in headdress

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In the vast tapestry of history, the figure of a tribal chief stands tall and commands respect. From Native American Chief Sitting Bull's engraving in 1882 to his powerful portrait in 1875, these glimpses into the life of this legendary leader captivate our imagination. The antique illustration showcasing a Native North American man reminds us of the diverse ethnicities that existed within tribes. It serves as a reminder that tribal chiefs were not only leaders but also representatives of their people's rich cultural heritage. An engraving from 1870 transports us back to an era when native American groups thrived harmoniously, united under the guidance of their wise chiefs. The image captures their strength and unity, leaving an indelible mark on our collective memory. Tishcohan's oil painting from 1735 immortalizes another tribal chief who left an enduring legacy. With every brushstroke, we can sense Tishcohan's admiration for this remarkable leader whose influence spanned generations. Sitting Bull appears once again in an albumen print from 1885, holding a calumet with pride and dignity. His piercing gaze speaks volumes about his unwavering commitment to protecting his people's rights and way of life. The lithograph depicting Vercingetorix before Caesar takes us beyond America's shores to ancient Gaul where another brave tribal chief fought valiantly against Roman conquest. In surrendering himself and throwing his arms at Caesar's feet, Vercingetorix symbolized both defiance and honor—a testament to the resilience displayed by countless indigenous leaders throughout history. Returning to Sioux Chief Sitting Bull, we witness yet another formidable force among Native American tribes—the Hunkpapa Lakota tribe—whose traditions were safeguarded by this revered chief. His portrait showcases him adorned in traditional headdress—an emblematic representation of leadership passed down through generations. These captivating images remind us that behind every great tribe stood a visionary chief, guiding their people through adversity and preserving their cultural heritage.