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Uncas y Miantonomo. Miantonomo (¿1565? - 1643) fue un líder amerindio de los Narragansetts, una tribu algonquina. Gobernó junto a su tío Canonicus, a quien sucedió en 1636.
Biography. Miantonomo's Monument located in Sachem's Park in Norwich, Connecticut. Plaque marking Miantonomo's Monument. He was a nephew of the Narragansett grand sachem, Canonicus (died 1647), with whom he associated in the government of the tribe, and whom he succeeded in 1636. Miantonomoh seems to have been friendly to the English colonists ...
Miantonomoh (¿1600? – agosto de 1643), también escrito Miantonomo, Miantonomah o Miantonomi, era un jefe del pueblo Narragansett de los indios de Nueva Inglaterra. Biografía Monumento de Miantonomo situado en el parque de Sachem en Norwich, Connecticut Plaque que marca el monumento de Miantonomo
In August 1643, war broke out between the Mohegan and Narragansett when Miantonomo confronted Uncas on the Great Plain in Norwich, Connecticut. During the battle, the Narragansett leader was captured and held at Uncas' fort Shantock.
Miantonomo (mēăn´tənō´mō, mīăn´–), d. 1643, chief of the Narragansett; nephew of another chief, Canonicus. In 1637 he aided the English colonists in the Pequot War. The following year he was induced to make a treaty of peace with the English and with his ancient enemy, Uncas .
Miantonomo was a Narragansett chief who pled to his fellow tribal leaders in New England to unite against the English colonists and drive them out. In the excerpt below his complaint highlights the differences in English animals and farming techniques that Miantonomo feels have destroyed the native lands.
Miantonomoh (¿1600? - agosto de 1643), también deletreado Miantonomo, Miantonomah o Miantonomi, fue un jefe del pueblo Narragansett de los indios de Nueva Inglaterra. Era sobrino del gran sachem Narragansett , Canonicus (fallecido en 1647), con quien se asoció en el gobierno de la tribu, y a quien sucedió en 1636.
