Manuelito (Hastiin Ch'il Haajiní)
1818 CE–1893 CE · Dine Bikeyah (Navajo)
Hastiin Ch'il Haajini, known as Manuelito, was a war leader of the Navajo (Dine) during the mid-nineteenth century conflicts with the United States in the Southwest. He resisted the U.S. campaign that culminated in the 1864 forced removal known as the Long Walk and the internment of the Dine at Bosque Redondo. After the Navajo were allowed to return to a portion of their homeland in 1868, he became a leading figure in rebuilding the Nation. He died in 1893.
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Dine Bikeyah (Navajo)
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The world in their lifetime
Thinkers, teachers, and rulers whose lives overlapped with Manuelito (Hastiin Ch'il Haajiní)’s — a glimpse of the wider world they lived in. Drawn purely from recorded birth and death years.
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Jewish world
Luminaries & Explorers world
Christian world
Rulers world
- Cetshwayo· 1826 CE–1884 CE
- James A. Garfield· 1831 CE–1881 CE
- Otto von Bismarck· 1815 CE–1898 CE
- Ouray· 1833 CE–1880 CE
- William Gladstone· 1809 CE–1898 CE
- Ulysses S. Grant· 1822 CE–1885 CE
- Rutherford B. Hayes· 1822 CE–1893 CE
- Chester A. Arthur· 1829 CE–1886 CE
- Pedro II of Brazil· 1825 CE–1891 CE
- Abdulaziz· 1830 CE–1876 CE
- Crazy Horse (Tȟašúŋke Witkó)· 1840 CE–1877 CE
- Washakie· 1804 CE–1900 CE
- Lobengula· –1894 CE
- Queen Victoria· 1819 CE–1901 CE
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