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Interview with Frithjof Schuon - on Primordiality
Science and the Myth of Progress
Interview with Frithjof Schuon - on Spirituality
Exploring "Timeless in Time" - a biography of Sri Ramana Maharshi
Insights into the early Christian Desert Fathers and Mothers
Every Branch In Me: Who are we as "human" beings?
The Universal Spirit of Islam: Keys for Interfaith Understanding
Paul Goble's World: Native Americans' relationship to all created beings
The Sermon of All Creation: Christians on Nature
Spiritual Masters - East & West Series
Slideshows
  Who was Charles Eastman (Ohiyesa)? Back to the List of Slideshows
A traditional Sioux tipi
    
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Eastman was born in a buffalo hide tipi near Redwood Falls, Minnesota, in the winter of 1858. At birth, he was named “Hakadah”, meaning “the pitiful last,” because he was the last of his three brothers and one sister, and his mother died shortly after his birth. She had been the granddaughter of the Sioux chief Cloud Man and the daughter of Stands Sacred and a well-known army officer, Seth Eastman.

These were still the days of nomadic bands of Plains Indians living in relative isolation from the white settlers who were invading their traditional lands.

In his early youth, he received the name Ohiyesa, meaning "the Winner."
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