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USA TRIBE OGLALA SIOUX PINE RIDGE RESERVATION series SIOUX INDIAN - NATIVE AMERICAN SOVEREIGN NATIONS $1 Silver coin 2014 Proof 1 oz


$89.64 Old Price: $137.90

Notes: FREE INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING
Product Code: NC-S-INJ-14-1
Availability: IN STOCK
Name of series
Native American Nations-Tribes > Click to view the series
Specifications
Metal Silver
Mintage 2500
Fineness (% purity) 99.9
Content (Troy OZ) 1
Denomination (USD) $1
Weight (g) 31.10
Diameter (mm) 39
Year of Issue 2014
Country USA
Quality Proof
Package Grading case or Display-frame. Capsule incl.
Certificate of Authenticity depending on the issue (no guarantee)

 

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The Indian Nation - TRIBES
The Sioux are without a doubt one of the most famous Indian tribes. Well-known Sioux like Sitting Bull or Crazy Horse were Oglala Sioux. The proud tribe fought against the displacement by white settler in infamous battles like the Battle of Little Big Horn against General Custer. The Coin The coinage rights of the Indian Nations date back to bilateral treaties of the 18th century with the Federal Government.
Furthermore extensive rights are granted in the US Constitution of 1788. The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) is an agency of the federal government of the  United States and has an embassy in Washington D.C..
 
A STORY OF THE JAMUL INDIAN TRIBE
The tribal members of the Jamul Indian Village trace their roots 12,000 years back to a time of independence and self-sufficiency. A part of the Kumeyaay people, their ancestors hunted, fished and raised their families in present day San Diego County and northern Mexico. They knew the land well, watching the seasons pass, Kupiihaw (fall), Hiichur (winter), Chiipam (spring) and Iipaal (summer) and teaching tribal traditions and values.
 
Tribal elders recall stories of turbulent times after first contact with Europeans. These stories passed down from generation to generation, in both oral form and through pictographs that survive to this day. Portuguese explorer Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo landed in present day San Diego Bay in 1542, making first contact. The Kumeyaay people referred to Europeans as Guacamal, and although trading occurred with early European explorers, the Kumeyaay people were eventually pushed east to present day El Cajon, Santee, Jamacha and Jamul.
 
Your benefits:
• Extremely high international collectible demand
• Highly appreciated in an investing in collectible low mintage coins
• Present this beautiful coin to your loved one for any occasions or a great business gift

 

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