Pai'ngya: Difference between revisions

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|image            =  
|image            =  
|species          = Human
|species          = Human
|species2          = the Remote
|species2          = Remote
|birth date        = [[1841]]
|death date        = [[1900]]
|job              =  
|job              =  
|affiliation      = Kiowa
|affiliation      = Kiowa
|affiliation2      = the Remote
|first mention cs  = The Book of the War (novel)
|first mention     = The Book of the War (novel)
}}
}}
'''Pai'ngya''' (in English, '''Stands-in-the-Middle''') was a [[the War|War]] prophet of the North American [[Kiowa]] tribe and a likely subject of [[Faction Paradox|Cousin]] [[Belial]]'s experiments with [[the Remote]] in [[North America]]. Born in [[1849]], he participated in a [[Ghost Dance]] ceremony during the summer of [[1875]] and (as he told [[James Mooney|Dr James Mooney]] in [[1896]]) he was visited by a ''[[dakina]]'' which told him he would do battle with a buffalo man and take his rifle, which would demand a "tribute in bone and blood" but have the power to bring his ancestors back from the dead to drive the whites from the Kiowa lands. Two weeks later, he was involved in a skirmish with African American soldiers from [[Fort Sill]] and lost the pinky finger of his left hand fighting Sergeant [[James Rufus Daly]]. However, he then killed and scalped the Sargeant and stole his rifle.
'''Pai'ngya''' (in English, '''Stands-in-the-Middle''') was a [[War in Heaven|War]] prophet of the North American [[Kiowa]] tribe and a likely subject of [[Cousin (rank)|Cousin]] [[Belial (The Book of the War)|Belial]]'s experiments with the [[Remote]] in [[North America]].


Pai'ngya believed himself to be an extension of this rifle, which he called [[A'daltem Ano'nde]]. He led the Kiowa into fifteen successful raiding parties against white settlers in [[Texas]] and [[Oklahoma]] between [[October]] [[1876]] and [[January]] [[1879]]. This included a [[September]] [[1877]] attack on a wagon train near [[Red Clay Ridge]], where the Kiowa left alive [[Nancy Sims Wilhauer]] (then seven years old). He died in [[1900]] and was the subject of [[Sazali Sabudin]]'s [[1972]] book ''[[Pai'ngya Stands-in-the-Middle: Cunning Mesmerist or Holy Warrior?]]'' ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]]'')
Born in [[1849]], he participated in a [[Ghost Dance]] ceremony during the summer of [[1875]] and (as he told [[James Mooney|Dr James Mooney]] in [[1896]]) he was visited by [[Tibo'o|a ''dakina'']] which told him he would do battle with a buffalo man and take his rifle, which would demand a "tribute in bone and blood" but have the power to bring his ancestors back from the dead to drive the whites from the Kiowa lands. Two weeks later, he was involved in a skirmish with African American soldiers from [[Fort Sill]] and lost the pinky finger of his left hand fighting Sergeant [[James Rufus Daly]]. However, he then killed and scalped the Sergeant and stole his rifle.
 
Pai'ngya believed himself to be an extension of this rifle, which he called [[A'daltem Ano'nde]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Book of the War (novel)|namedpart=A'daltem Ano'nde}}) He led the Kiowa into fifteen successful raiding parties against white settlers in [[Texas]] and [[Oklahoma]] between [[October]] [[1876]] and [[January]] [[1879]]. This included a [[September]] [[1877]] attack on a wagon train near [[Red Clay Ridge]], where the Kiowa left alive seven-year-old [[Nancy Sims]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Book of the War (novel)|namedpart=Pai'ngya}}) ''[[The Book of the War]]'' speculated that the spectral army Pai'ngya led in Sims' account was ritually created through [[Faction Paradox]]'s hacking of one of the [[Great Houses]]' [[open door]]s. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Book of the War (novel)|namedpart=Open Doors}})
 
He died in [[1900]] and was the subject of [[Sazali Sabudin]]'s [[1972]] book ''[[Pai'ngya Stands-in-the-Middle: Cunning Mesmerist or Holy Warrior?]]'' ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Book of the War (novel)|namedpart=Pai'ngya}})


== External links ==
== External links ==
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[[Category:19th century individuals]]
[[Category:19th century individuals]]
[[Category:Humans with psychic powers]]
[[Category:Humans with psychic powers]]
[[Category:Individual Remote]]

Latest revision as of 21:48, 12 May 2024

Pai'ngya (in English, Stands-in-the-Middle) was a War prophet of the North American Kiowa tribe and a likely subject of Cousin Belial's experiments with the Remote in North America.

Born in 1849, he participated in a Ghost Dance ceremony during the summer of 1875 and (as he told Dr James Mooney in 1896) he was visited by a dakina which told him he would do battle with a buffalo man and take his rifle, which would demand a "tribute in bone and blood" but have the power to bring his ancestors back from the dead to drive the whites from the Kiowa lands. Two weeks later, he was involved in a skirmish with African American soldiers from Fort Sill and lost the pinky finger of his left hand fighting Sergeant James Rufus Daly. However, he then killed and scalped the Sergeant and stole his rifle.

Pai'ngya believed himself to be an extension of this rifle, which he called A'daltem Ano'nde. (PROSE: "A'daltem Ano'nde" [+]Part of The Book of the War, Loading...{"namedpart":"A'daltem Ano'nde","1":"The Book of the War (novel)"}) He led the Kiowa into fifteen successful raiding parties against white settlers in Texas and Oklahoma between October 1876 and January 1879. This included a September 1877 attack on a wagon train near Red Clay Ridge, where the Kiowa left alive seven-year-old Nancy Sims. (PROSE: "Pai'ngya" [+]Part of The Book of the War, Loading...{"namedpart":"Pai'ngya","1":"The Book of the War (novel)"}) The Book of the War speculated that the spectral army Pai'ngya led in Sims' account was ritually created through Faction Paradox's hacking of one of the Great Houses' open doors. (PROSE: "Open Doors" [+]Part of The Book of the War, Loading...{"namedpart":"Open Doors","1":"The Book of the War (novel)"})

He died in 1900 and was the subject of Sazali Sabudin's 1972 book Pai'ngya Stands-in-the-Middle: Cunning Mesmerist or Holy Warrior? (PROSE: "Pai'ngya" [+]Part of The Book of the War, Loading...{"namedpart":"Pai'ngya","1":"The Book of the War (novel)"})

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