All about the ancient tribes
A tribal chief or chieftain is the leader of a tribal society or chiefdom.
Tecumseh: Tecumseh was the chief of the Shawnee Tribe and responsible for forming Tecumseh’s Confederacy. This was a vision to unite the tribes East of the Mississippi as an independent nation. Read more about Tecumseh. Geronimo: Geronimo was the leader of the Apache tribe.
Chiefs and Leaders The leaders of the clans and tribes were called chiefs. These men were elected or chosen by the people. They generally did not have total power, but were respected men who provided advice that the tribe or clan generally followed. Tribes may have both a civil leader and a war leader.
The highest-level executives in senior management usually have titles beginning with “chief” and ending with “officer”, forming what is often called the “C-suite” or “CxO”, where “x” is a variable that could be any functional area; not to be confused with CXO. The traditional three such officers are CEO, COO, and CFO.
A tribe residing in South Ethiopia and Sudan border live far away from the outside world and often kill people. The people belonging to Mursi tribe live in South Ethiopia and Oman Valley of Sudan border.
Zulu, South Africa Zulu is easily the most popular tribe in Africa and also one of the largest ethnic groups in South Africa. The Zulu people see themselves as the “People of Heaven.” The tribe has an estimated eleven million people in the tribe, and they stand for union and togetherness.
Quahadis were the hardest, fiercest, least yielding component of a tribe that had long had the reputation as the most violent and warlike on the continent; if they ran low on water, they were known to drink the contents of a dead horse’s stomach, something even the toughest Texas Ranger would not do.
12 Influential Native American Leaders Tecumseh. Sacagawea. Red Cloud. Sitting Bull. Crazy Horse. Photo: Bettmann/Getty Images. Geronimo. Photo: Library of Congress/Corbis/VCG via Getty Images. Chief Joseph. Photo: Heritage Art/Heritage Images via Getty Images. Wilma Mankiller. Photo: Peter Turnley/Corbis/VCG via Getty Images.
1. Manuelito “Little Manuel,” 1818-1894. Manuelito is probably the best-known Navajo for the role he played in ensuring the continued existence of the Navajo people. Born in the Folded Arms People, or Bit’ahni, Manuelito was unknown until he became the headman of his group.
But his only power was that of persuasion and advice, and his daughter wasn’t a princess. As far as I know, my tribe (the Chickasaws) had no specific term for a chief’s daughter. The translation of “the chief’s daughter,” however, is “Minko’ imoshitiik” or “Minko’ inchipotatiik.”
Everyone in a clan considered the others in the clan to be relatives. Several clans lived together as a village. The eldest women from each family chose the man who would serve as leader of the clan. After the League of Iroquois was formed in the late 1500s, the women also named 50 “sachems” or peace chiefs.
A female form of the word chief or chieftain, meaning the leader of a tribe or clan.
B – level executives are mid- level managers (e.g., Sales Manager) who are three steps below C- level executives and report to D- level management.
1. Reporting Hierarchies. Most large organizations have a set of job titles for each rank within their company, from the CEO down through vice presidents, directors, managers, and individual contributors. This creates a clear hierarchy, making it easier to see who fits where.
The CFO, or Chief Financial Officer, only oversees the financial operations of a company and reports to the CEO. The COO, or Chief Operations Officer, oversees the day-to-day administrative and operational functions of a company and also reports to the CEO.