Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Black Hills, each with the reason it gives.

• Lakota peopleRelated: The Black Hills remain central to Lakota claims, history, and spiritual life.

• Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868)Broader topic: The treaty protected the Black Hills from non-Indigenous settlement, a promise later violated.

• Laramide orogenyBroader topic: Their domed structure records Laramide deformation far from the modern plate boundary.

• Crazy HorseRelated: The U.S. seizure of the Black Hills intensified the conflict Crazy Horse opposed.

• Red CloudRelated: Their later seizure violated treaty protections won during Red Cloud’s era.

• Great Sioux ReservationBroader topic: The treaty placed the Black Hills within Sioux territory, but U.S. seizure followed the discovery of gold.

• Red Cloud's WarRelated: The 1868 treaty protected the Black Hills, but a later gold rush prompted U.S. seizure.

• Mount RushmoreNarrower topic: Mount Rushmore was carved into a granite peak in this region.

• South DakotaBroader topic: This forested upland sharply contrasts with the surrounding plains.

• Devils TowerRelated: The Tower stands near the Black Hills, within the region’s broader geological setting.

• Jewel Cave National MonumentNarrower topic: Jewel Cave lies within this region’s uplifted limestone and varied landscapes.

• Wind Cave National ParkNarrower topic: The park lies within the Black Hills, whose geology and ecology shape its setting.

• Black Elk PeakNarrower topic: Black Elk Peak is the range’s highest summit.

• Gutzon BorglumRelated: Mount Rushmore occupies land central to Lakota history and covered by contested U.S. claims.

• Pinus ponderosaBroader topic: Its extensive ponderosa pine forests are a major eastern outlier from the species' western core.

• Great Sioux WarBroader topic: Gold discoveries there sharpened the dispute that drove U.S. military action.