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Revision as of 03:22, 21 April 2008

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The Dakotas is a collective term used around the world that refers to the U.S. states of North Dakota and South Dakota together. The term has been used historically to describe the Dakota Territory, and is continued to be used to describe the collective heritage, culture, geography, biology, sociology,the economy, and even diets among the two states.

The name "Dakota" comes from the Tipi Sapa, a Native American clan that is a branch of the Lakota.

A sub-region of the Frontier Strip, the Dakotas are also within the Midwestern United States, with the western portion comprised of high plains. According to the Public Broadcasting Service, important areas within the Dakotas include the Black Hills, the town of Deadwood, Fort Buford, Standing Rock Reservation and Wounded Knee. The Upper Missouri River and the Upper Missouri River Valley are important geological features in the area, as well.

Bibliography

  • McMacken, R. (2006) Off the Beaten Path: The Dakotas. Globe Pequot.

See also

References

  1. "Serengeti in the Dakotas", Scientific American. May 2007. Retrieved 4/20/08.
  2. "Prairie Basin Wetlands of the Dakotas: A Community Profile. USGS Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center. Retrieved 4/20/08.
  3. "Wild Horses in Montana and the Dakotas", Retrieved 4/20/08.
  4. "Time Passages, Genealogy of the Dakotas". Retrieved 4/20/08.
  5. "Dakotas rank high on congressional pork list", ArgusLeader.com. April 2, 2008. Retrieved 4/20/08.
  6. "Black Gold in the Dakotas", Dakota Voice. April 6, 2008. Retrieved 4/20/08.
  7. Wieland, K. (2007) The Dakota Diet: Health Secrets from the Great Plains. Basic Health Publications.
  8. Olden, S.E. (1918) The People of Tipi Sapa (the Dakotas): Tipi Sapa Mitaoyate Kin. Morehouse Publishing Company.
  9. "New perspectives on the West: The Dakotas", PBS. Retrieved 4/20/08.

External links

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