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- Wi-jún-jon abstract "Wi-jún-jon, also called Pigeon's Egg Head or The Light (1796–1872) was a Native American chief of the Assiniboine tribe. Best known for appearing the painting by George Catlin, depicting what happened after he was assimilated into white culture following a trip to Washington, D.C., in 1832. Caitlin wrote that Wi-jún-jon "exchanged his beautifully garnished and classic costume" fora suit of "broadcloth, of finest blue, trimmed with lace of gold; on his shoulders were mounted two immense epaulets; his neck was strangled with a shining black stock and his feet were pinioned in a pair of water-proof boots, with high heels which made him 'step like a yoked hog'."A print based on the painting, showing Wi-jún-jon wearing Assiniboine dress and a Western suit, titled Wi-jún-jon, Pigeon's Egg Head, Going to Washington, returning to his house, became quite popular, appearing in a German magazine, Die Gartenlaube in 1853.Wi-jún-jon was later murdered by members of tribe for bragging and lying about the white culture.[citation needed]".
- Wi-jún-jon birthDate "1796".
- Wi-jún-jon deathDate "1872".
- Wi-jún-jon thumbnail George_Catlin_-_Pigeons_Egg_Head_-_Smithsonian.jpg?width=300.
- Wi-jún-jon wikiPageID "24717102".
- Wi-jún-jon wikiPageRevisionID "563070738".
- Wi-jún-jon alternativeNames "Pigeon's Egg Head, The Ligght".
- Wi-jún-jon birthDate "1796".
- Wi-jún-jon caption "Portrait by George Catlin, 1831".
- Wi-jún-jon dateOfBirth "1796".
- Wi-jún-jon dateOfDeath "1872".
- Wi-jún-jon deathDate "1872".
- Wi-jún-jon imageSize "250".
- Wi-jún-jon name "Pigeon's Egg Head".
- Wi-jún-jon name "Wi-jún-jon,".
- Wi-jún-jon nativeName "Wi-jún-jon".
- Wi-jún-jon nicknames "The Light".
- Wi-jún-jon shortDescription "Best known for appearing the painting by George Catlin, depicting what happened after he was assimilated into white culture following a trip to Washington, DC in 1832".
- Wi-jún-jon tribe Assiniboine.
- Wi-jún-jon description "Best known for appearing the painting by George Catlin, depicting what happened after he was assimilated into white culture following a trip to Washington, DC in 1832".
- Wi-jún-jon subject Category:1796_births.
- Wi-jún-jon subject Category:1832_in_Washington,_D.C..
- Wi-jún-jon subject Category:1872_deaths.
- Wi-jún-jon subject Category:Assiniboine_people.
- Wi-jún-jon subject Category:Cultural_assimilation.
- Wi-jún-jon subject Category:Masterpiece_Museum.
- Wi-jún-jon subject Category:Murdered_Native_American_people.
- Wi-jún-jon subject Category:Native_American_leaders.
- Wi-jún-jon type Agent.
- Wi-jún-jon type Person.
- Wi-jún-jon type Person.
- Wi-jún-jon type Q215627.
- Wi-jún-jon type Q5.
- Wi-jún-jon type Agent.
- Wi-jún-jon type NaturalPerson.
- Wi-jún-jon type Thing.
- Wi-jún-jon type Person.
- Wi-jún-jon comment "Wi-jún-jon, also called Pigeon's Egg Head or The Light (1796–1872) was a Native American chief of the Assiniboine tribe. Best known for appearing the painting by George Catlin, depicting what happened after he was assimilated into white culture following a trip to Washington, D.C., in 1832.".
- Wi-jún-jon label "Wi-jún-jon".
- Wi-jún-jon sameAs Wi-j%C3%BAn-jon.
- Wi-jún-jon sameAs Q7997960.
- Wi-jún-jon sameAs Q7997960.
- Wi-jún-jon wasDerivedFrom Wi-jún-jon?oldid=563070738.
- Wi-jún-jon depiction George_Catlin_-_Pigeons_Egg_Head_-_Smithsonian.jpg.
- Wi-jún-jon name "Wi-jún-jon,".