Who were the first inhabitants of the Americas, and who were the first inhabitants of the United Sta

The first inhabitants of the Americas.

According to the latest archaeological discoveries, the Indians were not the earliest Native Americans, and there were two earliest Americans**, first, Europeans arrived in eastern North America from the European continent by rafts with animal skin rafts 10,000 years ago; Second, the Asian-Pacific island race reached the west coast of North America, Central and South America more than 10,000 years ago.

The old anthropology believed that humans had crossed the Bering Strait land bridge from Siberia on foot during the last ice age (i.e., 11,500 years ago) to Alaska, and then dispersed throughout the Americas. Now this doctrine is beginning to be questioned enormously.

With the rise of genetic genetics, genetic analysis can be carried out from the fossilized bones of ancient humans to distinguish where ancestors came from; In addition, the means of judging the age of archaeological artifacts are becoming more and more advanced, and it has become possible to determine the specific age of cultural relics very accurately. On top of that, the prehistoric sites of the Americas have been excavated in depth, and the results have been brilliant.

The earliest archaeological evidence to conclude that the Americas came from Siberia is the excavation of a spear tip made of stone in the Bluefish Cave in the Kohler Mountains. This spear tip was invented by Siberian ancestors 30,000 years ago, and the spear tip is engraved with four deep grooves. Therefore, archaeologists believe that the ancestors of the Americas came from Siberia.

From the logic of archaeology, if these "Clovis Man" stone tools found in New Mexico, the United States came from Siberia and spread to Alaska in North America, they would naturally spread to the south. But the results of the archaeology are quite the opposite, and the artifacts found in southeastern North America are older than those found in Alaska. That is to say, there is not only one human race in the Americas, but there are many more that have never been known, forming a situation of multi-ethnic mixing in the Americas.

The first inhabitants of the Americas came from Australia.

There is fairly solid evidence that the first immigrants came from Australia, passing through Japan and Polynesia and then moving along the Pacific coast of the Americas. Some of the skulls of a hominid species found in Mexico and California, USA, have a distinctly elongated head, and they existed thousands of years before the relatively round skulls of Native Americans. After carbon isotope testing, a fairly well-preserved long-faced woman's skull has been determined to exist 10,000 years ago, and the earliest of the accurately identified Native American skulls is only 9,000 years old.

The earliest inhabitants of the United States were indigenous peoples. They were a group of people who immigrated from Asia to the Americas around 15,000 BC. These people were known as the Old Asians or primitive immigrants who arrived in the Americas at that time by land bridge (now Bering land bridge).

According to the research of archaeologists at the side of the hall, the earliest indigenous peoples may have come from regions such as modern Mongolia, Korea, China, and Vietnam.

For a long time, indigenous peoples developed a unique cultural and social structure throughout the Americas, living independently in various natural environments in villages or safaris. Some tribes choose to live in canyons, mountains, and deserts, while others choose to live in coastal areas and the Great Plains. They have developed their own linguistic and cultural traditions.

In 1492, the Spaniards and other European immigrants arrived in the Americas and established colonies. The colonizers established contact and exchange with the original Ridge peoples, which led to cultural clashes and social change. As immigrants expanded and possessed new ** and technologies, indigenous peoples became more passive and weakened, ultimately leading to the loss of their land and resources, as well as a significant reduction in their population.

Although Indigenous peoples currently make up only the entire population of the United States, their culture and history have had a profound impact on the United States. In recent years, the United States** has taken steps to protect and preserve the rights and cultures of indigenous peoples. For example, the U.S. Department of Homeland Conservation has designated many Indigenous tribes as national historical parks and has provided funding and support to preserve the cultural heritage of these places.

In addition, many associations and institutions are committed to the preservation and promotion of indigenous cultures and traditions.

In conclusion, the first inhabitants of the United States were indigenous peoples who immigrated to the Americas from Asia around 15,000 BC. Although the Native populations have been severely weakened by the European Arrivals, their impact on American culture and history remains significant, and the United States** and society are working to protect and preserve their rights and cultural heritage. <>

Yellow Indians, also known as Native Americans, are the general term for all Native Americans except Eskimos. When the Italian navigator C. Columbus sailed to the Americas, he mistakenly thought that the place he was visiting was India, so he called the indigenous people of this place "indians", and although his mistake was later discovered, the customary name had become widespread, so that in English and other European languages, Indians were called "western" Indians, and if necessary, in order to distinguish them, the real Indians were called "eastern" Indians. When translating into Chinese, the word "West Indian" is directly translated as "Indian" or "Indian", which eliminates the trouble of confusion.

This race is distributed in the countries of North and South America, and belongs to the American branch of the race. Indian languages are spoken, including more than a dozen language families, and there is still no recognized linguistic classification.

Ethnophysique: Indians, yellow people, the oldest inhabitants of the Americas. It is said that 15,000-25,000 years ago, it moved from Asia through the Bering Strait and distributed in North and South America. In the extreme north there are the Eskimos and the Aleuts; In North America, there are the Abbaskans, Algonquins, Iroquois, Sioux and Muscokes, etc.; In Central America there are Aztecs, Mayans, Caribbeans, Chibuchas, etc.; South America has the Incas, Guarani, and Arakan peoples, among others.

The language belongs to the Indian language family. It was the first to grow crops such as corn, potatoes, sunflowers, cotton, and cinchona trees to contribute to mankind. Before the 16th century, most of them were still matrilineal clans, and there were a few such as the Maya, Aztecs and Incas who had formed early slave states and had a fairly high culture.

Since the 16th century, it has been devastated and killed by European colonizers, and its development has been interrupted and its population has declined. There are more than 32 million people. Mainly engaged in agriculture.

There are about 800,000 people left in North America, most of whom have been driven into reservations and live in hardship. In Central and South America, they are generally discriminated against and assimilated by the rulers of the host countries.

Wedding customs The wedding of the chieftain Indians has a strong national color. Weddings are often held in a communal building in an Indian ghetto, usually in a large wooden house. When the wedding is held, relatives and friends, neighbors, and residents of the village come to the wooden house, and everyone sits on the ground and greets each other.

Men, women and children wear national costumes, which are fashionable and colorful. Although the Indians were cheerful, they were very quiet at weddings, and even when they spoke, they were soft-spoken.