Starting at India, the Native Americans traveled north at Asia, crossed the Bering Strait where it was occupied by a bridge during the Age, and traveled south throughout North America.
There is significant evidence suggesting that ancestors of Native Americans immigrated from Asia. The most common suggested route for this is the Bering Land Bridge, which used to connect Asia and North America.
How can they be called American Indian and come from Asia? And the term is NAtive American. XxtrxX: some theorize that former roaming Indians such as the Apache and Navajo may have come from Asian countries because of similarities between their languages to Asian languages and bodily features but eastern Indians and southwest pueblo Indians have not shown any similarities or strong evidence of Asian migrational ancestry.
No. Native Americans are more related to the East Asian (ex. Japanese) stock than the Indian stock. They got their names because Columbus thought that he sailed to India, but he actually landed in America.
Yes, they originally came from Asia via the Bering Strait, at a time when it was frozen over, forming a land bridge.
Nope Native Americans founded USA before the Frenchs and britishs they made USA so they're not Indians from India
Since they are native to the American continents, they are known as Native Americans. When the first explorers arrived at America, they thought they had traveled to India, hence the name Indians was given to the natives.
Columbus was trying to get to India when he ran into North America. He thought that he had arrived in India, so he referred to the Native Americans as Indians. AND, we still refer to them as such.
because Indians are people from India and it is completely different from native american
whose side did the native americans take between the french and british and why?
Yes, though "Native Americans" is much more correct than "American Indians". The early explorers accidentally mistook the natives for Indians because they did not know a world outside of Asia, Europe and Africa. They sailed west thinking they would hit India, but instead ran into America. Because they thought they landed in India, the Indian term stuck, even though the Native Americans are not Indians. (Indians are Caucasians while Native Americans are more related to East Asians).
the native americans
Native Americans were not from India. They are native to America, hence the name. The term Indians is a historical mistake due to Colombus thinking he was in India when he arrived in the Americas. The term has stuck, though everyone knows the Americas are not India.
he want to go to India but lost his way so he end up in with native Americans.
the native americans
Since they are native to the American continents, they are known as Native Americans. When the first explorers arrived at America, they thought they had traveled to India, hence the name Indians was given to the natives.
The Indians, not native Americans the one from India
Columbus was trying to get to India when he ran into North America. He thought that he had arrived in India, so he referred to the Native Americans as Indians. AND, we still refer to them as such.
No, Native Americans are from tribes like the Cherokees and other tribes. They originated in America. Indians are from the country India, and are a whole other group of people from the Native Americans. The reason why Native Americans are sometimes referred to as Indians is because, when Christopher Columbus was sailing to India, he accidentally ended up in North America where he called all the Native Americans, Indians.
He never did. He mistook USA for India, which is why Native Americans were called Indians.
because Indians are people from India and it is completely different from native american
No, Native Americans were the original inhabitants of America.
whose side did the native americans take between the french and british and why?