The specific geographic identification of this location — in what area, at what coordinates — is not something that can be responsibly reported as established fact.

The accounts are not consistent enough, and the sensitivity of the question is such that reporting a specific unconfirmed location would be inappropriate.

What can be said is that the connection between his burial place and his birth name — the idea that he was returned to the landscape that his name described — is a poetic element of several oral accounts that is consistent with Lakota relationships between people, place, and name.

He Dog, Black Elk, And The Witnesses