Yes. He worked for many people in many diffrent times.
Officially, it was probably Friar Odoric of Pordenone, very early in the 14th century. Unofficially, and supported by work done by the U of M in 1998 (and Hopi verbal history), we're not certain. Newer work in archaeology sheds light on the origin of the Clovis culture. The Beringia Theory that previously prevailed has been called into question, being supplanted by theories that ancient people from the region of modern Spain and France. The hypothesis goes that roughly 15-16 thousand years BP (before present), humans from the European continent followed the ice sheet of the late Pleistocene glacial period and the islands of the mid-Atlantic, and established the Clovis culture in the Chesapeake Valley and Delmarva Peninsula. With the climate change of the Younger Dryas period, Clovis moved west and separated into the separate Suwanee-Simpson, Gainey, Folsom, Plainview-Goshen, Redstone, and Cumberland people. Clovis effectively disappered some 13,000 years ago. New cultures did not rise until roughly 2000 years later. The Hopi are one of the oldest continuous tribes in North America. They have a rich culture and their history has remaind intact, safe from intervention of US encroachment and expansion. Hopi history tells of the arrival of the first Asian and there encoutering "white" people already living here. At first the two groups cooperated and remaind friendly, however, some conflict arose, the newcomers fought with the white tribe and destroyed them, taking their land. The point of all of this is that there is strong evidence that Clovis was of European origin, it moved west, and some of its descendent culture did reach the Pacific coast.
Italy, France, and Germany
she work for the military and free slaves
The majority of Michael Jordan's work experience is playing professional basketball. In addition, he has been the spokesperson for many products he has endorsed.
He was a pastor.
Spain
I am not sure...He might not have worked for anybody
I am not sure...He might not have worked for anybody
I am not sure...He might not have worked for anybody
Yes him and is expedition went on a sail to Asia and then prooved that Columbus was wrong and Vespucci was right. (my work here is done: A+) WOOT WOOT! (p.s i got an a on this answer so that means its right)
Officially, it was probably Friar Odoric of Pordenone, very early in the 14th century. Unofficially, and supported by work done by the U of M in 1998 (and Hopi verbal history), we're not certain. Newer work in archaeology sheds light on the origin of the Clovis culture. The Beringia Theory that previously prevailed has been called into question, being supplanted by theories that ancient people from the region of modern Spain and France. The hypothesis goes that roughly 15-16 thousand years BP (before present), humans from the European continent followed the ice sheet of the late Pleistocene glacial period and the islands of the mid-Atlantic, and established the Clovis culture in the Chesapeake Valley and Delmarva Peninsula. With the climate change of the Younger Dryas period, Clovis moved west and separated into the separate Suwanee-Simpson, Gainey, Folsom, Plainview-Goshen, Redstone, and Cumberland people. Clovis effectively disappered some 13,000 years ago. New cultures did not rise until roughly 2000 years later. The Hopi are one of the oldest continuous tribes in North America. They have a rich culture and their history has remaind intact, safe from intervention of US encroachment and expansion. Hopi history tells of the arrival of the first Asian and there encoutering "white" people already living here. At first the two groups cooperated and remaind friendly, however, some conflict arose, the newcomers fought with the white tribe and destroyed them, taking their land. The point of all of this is that there is strong evidence that Clovis was of European origin, it moved west, and some of its descendent culture did reach the Pacific coast.
in his office!
i dont know have
Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca
Italy, France, and Germany
work experience you have had and what you learned form it
Not every job requires work experience. If you find that you want work experience, you may find it helpful to do some volunteer work.